Wv-ngil 


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Mbfe<tcLxxxvi:  ■ 


LIBRAE 

-  OF  THE  — 

OMEGA 


/_,. .-' 


PREFACE. 

In  every  part  of  the  Hand-Book  the  point  of  departure  is  the  opening  of  the  con- 
vention held  at  Cliicago  in  August,  iSSi.  The  point  at  which  the  book  closes  is  the 
middle  of  April,  iS86. 

The  lists  of  the  members  admitted  within  the  period  above  described  were  first 
made  up  from  the  roll  that  is  kept  in  the  general  secretaiy's  office  and  were  then 
submitted  to  the  chapters  for  revision.  The  addresses  and  the  record  of  distinctions 
were  furnished  by  the  present  corresponding  secretaries.  Although  no  distinctions 
are  mentioned  except  such  as  are  considered  important  at  the  several  colleges,  never- 
theless, in  accordance  with  the  plan  of  the  book,  more  distinctions  are  named  than 
would  have  place  in  a  catalogue  of  the  whole  fraternity. 

The  notes  prefixed  to  each  chapter's  roll  were  prepared  by  the  editor  and  sent  to 
the  chapters  for  correction.  In  the  paragraphs  regarding  fraternities  in  general, 
chapters  are  named  in  the  order  of  original  foundation.  In  the  paragraphs  regarding 
our  own  chapters,  the  lists  of  corresponding  secretaries,  of  delegates  to  convention, 
and  of  other  officers  are,  as  a  matter  of  course,  limited  to  the  period  explained  above. 

Although  the  whole  of  the  book  was  prepared  and  edited  by  one  person,*  every 
one  knows  that  a  book  like  this  must,  in  a  very  important  sense,  be  the  work  of 
numerous  hands.  It  is  merely  a  compilation,  and  for  materials  it  is  largely  indebted 
to  records  kept  by  corresponding  secretaries,  general  secretaries,  secretaiies  of  con- 
ventions, and  secretaries  of  the  board  of  directors. 

Etigeiie   IVambaugh. 
Cincinnati,  O.,  A25ril  21,  1S86. 


267915 


CONTENTS. 

Notes  on  the  Recent  History  of  Beta  Theta  Pi,  -  -  -  -  i 

The  Younger  Members  (A  Catalogue  of  Members  Admitted  since  the  Convention  of  iSSi, 
with  Notes  as  to  Colleges  and  Chapters) — 
Amherst,  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  15 

Beloit,  ___________       iS 

Bethany,  __________  ig 

Boston,  ___________       20 

Brown,  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  2i 

University  of  California,  --------23 

Centre,  __________  24 

Columbia,  __________       25 

Cornell,  -  -  -  --  -  -  -  -  -  ^7 

Cumberland,  __________       29 

Denison,  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  31 

DePauw,  __________       32 

Dickinson,  __________  ^^ 

Hampden  Sidney,  ------~~~35 

Hanover,  __________  36 

Harvard,       ___________       37 

Indiana  University,  _________  38 

University  of  Iowa,  _________       39 

Iowa  Wesleyan,  _________  40 

Johns   Hopkins,         __________       41 

University  of  Kansas,  --------43 

Kenyon,        ________  ----44 

Madison,  __________  45 

Maine  Slate  College,  _______--      46 

University  of  Michigan,  ________  47 

University  of  Mississippi,  ________       49 

Northwestern,  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  51 

Ohio  State  Univer.-.ity,         _________       52 

Ohio  University,  ---------.S3 

Ohio  Wesleyan,        ________--       54 

University  of  Pennsylvania,       --------  5.S 

Randolph  Macon,  _________       ^6 

Richmond,  ________--  1^7 

Rutgers,        ______---  --58 

St.  Lawrence,     -  -  -  -  --  -  -  -  -  S9 

Stevens,        ______-----      60 

Union,  _______---  61 

Vanderbilt,  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -.62 

University  of  Virginia,  ________  64 

Wabash,       -----------6^ 

Washington  and  Jefferson,  ________  66 

Western  Reserve  ---------       6'j 

Westminster,       _____----- 

University  of  Wisconsin,  ________       69 

Wi  tenberg,  _____-_---  70 

Wooster,       -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  ~      7^ 

Geographical  Index  to  the  Younger  Members,  -----  73 

Alphabetical  Index  to  the  Younger  Members,  -  -  -  -  -       90 

Abbreviations,  _____-----  97 


H£.nJ-Book  of  1S56 


NOTES  ON  THE  RECENT  HISTORY  OF  BETA  THETA  PI. 


THE    PURPOSE    OF    THESE    NOTES. 

Beginning  with  the  Chicago  conven- 
tion of  iSSi,  these  notes  come  down  to 
the  spring  of  i8S6.  It  must  be  understood, 
however,  that  they  do  not  purport  to  be 
a  history.  A  history,  if  constructed  with 
due  attention  to  perspective,  ignores 
many  events  and  discusses  only  the  most 
important  ;  and,  besides,  a  history  gives 
great  attention  to  causes  and  results. 
These  notes,  on  the  contrary,  having  no 
such  ambitious  design,  do  not  attempt  to 
make  a  selection  of  the  most  important 
events,  and  still  less  do  they  pretend  to 
give  discussions  of  sources  and  tenden- 
cies. Perhaps  the  time  has  not  come 
when  a  good  history  of  these  recent 
years  can  be  written;  but,  whether  the 
time  has  come  or  not,  these  notes  have  a 
very  different  purpose.  Many  of  the 
events  of  these  few  years  will  have  no 
place  in  a  history  of  the  whole  life  of  the 
fraternity ;  and  yet  it  is  important  that 
at  the  present  and  for  some  time  to  come 
our  members  keep  in  mind  these  very 
events,  no  matter  how  unimportant  they 
may,  by  and  by,  appear  ;  for  the  same 
matters  will  probably  come  up  again  and 
again,  and,  in  order  that  there  may  be  in- 
telligent discussion  and  action,  every  one 
ought  to  know  what  has  been  our  recent 
policy-  Of  course,  a  great  deal  can  be 
learned  from  the  minutes  of  the  conven- 
tions; but  there  are  very  few  complete 
sets.  Besides,  the  minutes  are  published 
in  such  a  shape  that  it  is  not  always  easy 
to  learn  at  a  glance  just  what  was  finally 
done  by  the  conventions,  for  there  is 
constant  reference  back  and  forth  to  ex- 
hibits. Accordingly,  it  is  not  improbable 
that  the  review  here  given  of   the  recent 


conventions  and  of  other  events  will  be 
a  convenience  even  to  the  possessors  of 
full  sets  of  minutes.  The  attempt  has 
been  to  omit  nothing  that  can  conceivably 
be  of  interest,  and  when  there  has  been 
any  doubt  as  to  the  importance  of  matter 
the  decision  has  been  to  include  rather 
than  to  exclude. 

CONVENTION    OF     iSSl. 

The  forty-second  annual  convention 
was  held  in  Chicago  on  August  30th  and 
31st  and  September  ist,  18S1.  The  Grand 
Pacific  Hotel  was  the  headquarters. 
About  two  hundred  and  twenty-five 
meml.ers  were  present.  The  business 
meetings  w'ere  held  in  the  Appellate 
Court  room,  a  large  and  well-appointed 
apartment  in  one  of  the  wings  of  the 
hotel.  Thirty-four  college  chapters  were 
represented,  namely:  Beloit,  Bethany, 
Boston,  BrowMi,  California,  Centre,  Cor- 
nell, Denison,  DePauw,  Hampden  Sidne}', 
Hanover,  Harvard,  Indiana,  Iowa,  Johns 
Hopkins,  Kansas,  Kenyon,  Madison, 
Michigan,  Northwestern,  Ohio,  Ohio 
Wesleyan,  Pennsylvania,  Richmond,  St. 
Lawrence,  Stevens,  Virginia,  Wabash, 
Washington  and  Jefferson,  Western  Re- 
serve, VVestminster,  Wisconsin,  Witten- 
berg, Wooster.  The  only  college  chapters 
not  represented  were  Cumberland,  Dick- 
inson, Iowa  Wesleyan,  Maine  State, 
Mississippi,  Randolph  Macon,  Rutgers, 
Trinity  University,  and  Union.  Delegates 
were  present  from  seven  alumni  chapters, 
namely:  Baltimore,  Chicago,  Cincinnati, 
Cleveland,  Indianapolis,  Richmond  (Va.), 
and  New  York. 

Hon.  Mark  L.  DeMotte  was  temporary 
chairman  and  W,  B.  Cady  was  temporary 


NOTES  ON' THi!  RECENT  HISTORY  OF  BETA   THETA  PI. 


secretary.  ■•Tbb"'pei"frianenfe  x>flicers.  were 
Chief  Justice  Alonzo  P.  Carpenter,  of 
New  Hampshire,  president;  E.  H.  Terrell, 
Guy  C.  Earl,  Willoughbv  N.  Smith,  D. 
E.  Osborne,  A.  P.  Hoyt,  Harry  F.  Ehr- 
man,  and  C.  D.  Williams,  vice-presidents; 
W.  R.  Baird,  secretary;  W.  B.  Cady,  J. 
C.  Hanna,  and  E.  H.  Ernst,  assistant  sec- 
retaries. O.  R.  Brouse  was  chairman  of 
the  committee  on  constitution  and  juris- 
prudence. E.  H.  Terrell  was  chairman  of 
the  committee  on    chapters  and  charters. 

The  report  of  the  general  secretary. 
Rev.  E.  J.  Brown,  was  an  able  and  com- 
prehensive document,  a  fit  conclusion  to 
that  conscientious  officer's  three  years  of 
laborious  service.  It  gave  a  sketch  of  the 
fraternity's  history  for  the  academic  year 
just  ended  and  an  account  of  the  condi- 
tion and  prospects  of  the  several  chapters, 
with  a  statistical  table,  which  showed 
that  during  iSSo-Si  there  had  been  356 
initiates  and  a  total  active  membership  of 
601.  A  feature  of  the  table  was  the 
classifying  of  each  chapter's  prospects  as 
"very  good,"  "good,"  and  "fair."  The 
report  laid  before  the  convention  the  pe- 
tition from  Columbia,  suggested  that  leg- 
islation be  had  regarding  alumni  chap- 
ters, and  presented  a  code  of  laws  estab- 
lishing a  general  secretary's  roll  of  new 
members.  The  report  gave,  at  considerable 
length,  the  reasons  why  three  petitions 
had  been  sent  directly  to  the  chapters, 
and  said  that  in  the  future  "all  petitions 
for  charters  should  be  retained  for  the 
consideration  of  the  convention,  unless 
the  circumstances  of  the  petition  them- 
selves inake  it  plainly  exceptional." 

The  board  of  directors,  by  W.  F.  Boyd, 
its  secretary,  presented  a  report  that  gave 
particular  prominence  to  the  work  done, 
partly  by  order  of  the  convention  of  1S80 
and  partly  of  the  board's  own  motion,  in 
investigating  the  condition  of  several 
chapters.  Three  chapters  had  been  re- 
quested by  the  board,  after  careful  inves- 
tigation by  a  special  commissioner,  to  re- 
sign their  charters,  and  had  done  so. 
This  action  of  the  board  was  unanimously 
approved  by  the  convention.  The  report 
laid  before  the  convention  some  papers 
regarding  the  condition  and  prospects  of 
Trinity  University.  One  of  these  papers 
was  a  report  from  the  special  commis- 
sioner appointed  by  the  board  to  visit  that 
chapter.  On  account  of  an  emphatic 
protest  from  the  chapter's  alumni  the 
board  had  decided  not  to  suspend  the 
charter.     The  papers  were  laid  before  the 


convention  without  recommendation. 
The  convention  withdrew  the  charter  of 
the  Trinity  University  chapter.  Ohio 
University  and  Westminster  chapters  and 
Chicago  alumni  were  the  only  chapters 
that  voted  in  the  negative. 

This  convention  granted  formal  char- 
ters, as  required  by  the  constitution,  to  the 
chapters  that  had  been  established  since 
the  last  convention.  The  only  new  chap- 
ter chartered  was  Columbia.  There  was 
a  petition  from  the  University  of  Ne- 
braska which,  on  account  of  a  defect  in 
the  papers,  could  not  be  put  to  a  vote. 
The  defect  was  that  the  sentiment  of  the 
three  neighboring  chapters  had  not  been 
formally  obtained.  The  following  reso- 
lution was  adopted:  "Resolved,  That 
the  petition  for  a  charter  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Nebraska,  which  this  conven- 
tion has  not  been  able  to  act  upon  by 
reason  of  imperfection  of  the  papers, 
shall,  when  put  in  constitutional  shape 
for  action  through  the  general  secretary, 
be  immediately  put  to  a  vote  of  the  chap- 
ters by  the  board  of  directors."  No  one 
called  attention  to  the  fact  that  this  reso- 
lution was  so  worded  as  to  take  from  the 
general  secretary  and  the  board  the  con- 
stitutional right  and  duty  of  determining, 
after  thorough  investigation,  whether  the 
circumstances  of  the  case  are  so  extraor- 
dinary as  to  warrant  the  adoption  of  the 
short  way  of  treating  petitions.  The 
resolution  was  adopted  in  order  to  gratify 
the  petitioners,  who  had  long  been 
waiting  patiently,  and  who  were  likely  to 
complain  of  a  delay  for  which  they  were 
in  no  way  responsible.  Edwin  H.  Terrell 
wrote  the  resolution,  and  wrote  it  very 
hastily.  In  the  carefully-prepared  report 
of  the  committee  on  constitution  and 
jurisprudence,  written  and  presented  by 
him  as  chairman  of  the  committee,  occurs 
the  following  passage,  which  had  already 
been  atlopted  by  the  convention:  "As 
the  petition  is  not  recommended  by  the 
two  of  the  three  nearest  chapters  to  the 
site  of  the  University  of  Nebraska,  we 
refer  the  petition  back  to  the  convention 
as  not  ready  to  be  acted  upon.  We 
recommend  that  the  petition  be  retained 
by  the  general  secretary  until  the  proper 
recommendations  have  been  secured, 
when  it  mav  again  be  submitted  to  the 
fraternity."  This  latter  wording  is  more 
careful,  and  is  not  open  to  any  constitu- 
tional objection.  The  only  objection  to  it 
was  that  it  did  not  contain  any  sugges- 
tion   that    the    petition     might    be     sent. 


NOTES  ON  THE  RECENT  HISTORY  OF  BETA   THETA  PI, 


around  the  short  way.  So  far  as  the 
recommendation  went,  the  petitioners 
had  no  encourao;ement  to  hope  that  their 
petition  would  be  acted  upon  before  the 
next  convention.  When  this  fact  was 
noticed.  Terrell  has*ly  wrote  the  reso- 
lution oriven  above.  It  is  unfortunate  that 
he  did  not  copy  the  words  of  the  recom- 
mendation which,  as  chairmnn  of  the 
committee  on  chapters  and  charters, 
he  had  made  regarding^  another  petition, 
namely,  "That  it  be  referred  to  the  board 
of  directors  and  general  secretary  for 
further  investigation,  to  be  submitted  by 
them  to  a  vote  of  the  chapters  as  soon  as 
possible  under  the  emergency  clause,  if 
by  them  deemed  advisable."  This  last  is 
a  very  accurate  piece  of  wording.  Yet 
the  loose  and  inaccurate  wording  of  the 
hastily-drawn  resolution  has  served  as  the 
model  for  subsequent  recommendations; 
and  in  consequence  one  of  the  most  care- 
ful of  our  fraternity  jurists  has  become 
innocently  responsible  for  a  blunder  that 
may,  by  and  by,  cause  serious  disagree- 
ment as  to  the  right  of  a  convention  to 
limit  the  powers  that  by  the  constitution 
are  given  to  the  other  branches  of  the 
government. 

Before  the  Chicago  convention  the 
legislative  acts  other  than  the  constitu- 
tion itself  had  been  called  by-laws.  The 
convention  changed  this  name  to  laws, 
principally  for  the  reason  that  by-laws  is 
a  term  more  appropriately  given  to  the 
regulations  of  a  chapter.  The  convention 
made  no  material  changes  in  the  laws 
already  existing,  but  made  several  val- 
uable additions.  It  adopted  the  general 
secretary's  suggestion  regarding  a  roll  of 
new  members.  The  difficulty  of  preparing 
the  catalogue  of  iSSi  had  suggested  the 
advisability  of  keeping  a  roll  upon  which 
should  be  entered  the  name  of  each  new 
member.  The  legislation  adopted  at 
Chicago  on  this  subject  has  been  very 
useful,  and  has  not  been  altered. 

Six  sections  were  adopted  with  refer- 
ence to  alumni  chapters,  being  the  first 
legislation  on  that  subject  since  the 
adoption  of  the  present  constitution. 
These  sections  have  since  been  changed 
in  manv  points,  but  they  are  still,  in  most 
of  the  important  matters,  the  basis  of  the 
whole  law  on  alumni  chapters. 

The  first  law  upon  dispensations  was 
also  adopted.  As  it  is  still  in  force,  it 
may  be  important  to  know  what  were 
the  reasons  for  its  passage.  It  is  some- 
times assumed  that  the  law  as  to  dispensa- 


tions gives  to  a  chapter,  with  permission 
of  the  board,  the  power  to  initiate  men 
who,  in  the  absence  of  this  law,  \vould 
not  be  eligible.  That  is  an  error.  So  far 
as  the  constitution  goes,  any  chapter  may 
elect  and  initiate  a  student  of  any  college 
whatever,  and,  provided  the  candidate  be 
a  student  of  some  college,  it  is  not  neces- 
sary that  he  be  a  student  of  the  college 
where  the  chapter  is  situated.  The  right 
to  initiate  students  of  other  colleges  had 
seldom  or  never  been  exercised  by  any 
chapter,  but  there  were  reports  that  the 
right  had  been  exercised,  and,  therefore, 
the  convention,  wishing  to  place  some 
restriction  upon  such  initiations,  passed 
the  law  forbidding  a  chapter  to  "elect  or 
initiate  any  person  not  a  student  in  some 
department  of  the  institution  in  which 
the  chapter  is  located,"  except  "that  in 
cases  of  obvious  expediency  the  board  of 
directors  may  grant  a  dispensation 
allowing  the  initiation  of  students  in  other 
institutions." 

The  convention  placed  on  record  and 
recommended  to  the  chapters  the  official 
seal  used  in  1S39.  It  is  still  the  official 
seal  of  chapters. 

Three  sections  were  adopted  with  refer- 
ence to  jurisdiction,  procedure,  and  penal- 
ties in  cases  of  discipline. 

As  these  various  additions  to  the  laws 
were  very  important,  and  as  the  laws 
were  now  numerous  and  scattered,  the 
board  of  directors  and  the  general  sec- 
retary were  directed  to  collect  all  of  the 
laws  and  to  arrange  and  publish  them  in 
the  form  of  a  code. 

Besides  making  these  important  ad- 
ditions to  the  laws,  the  convention  took 
action  on  many  other  matters  of  per- 
manent interest.  It  instructed  the  di- 
rectors to  "  take  such  measures  as  may  to 
them  seem  most  advisable  to  secure  the 
co-operation  of  the  leading  college  fra- 
ternities in  a  movement  to  discourage  and 
abolish  the  practice  of  making  com- 
binations for  the  purpose  of  affecting 
elections  to  college  offices  and  honors." 
Unfortunately,  this  early  movement  in  the 
direction  of  pan-hellenism  came  to  noth- 
ing. Other  votes  that  had  little  or  no  prac- 
tical result  were  that  the  directors- should 
enroll  in  a  book  the  proceedings  of  all 
conventions  since  the  organization  of  the 
fraternity  and  the  proceedings  of  all 
future  conventions;  that  there  should  be 
a  standing  committee  on  alumni  chapters 
to  encourage  and  stimulate  the  organizing 
of  such  chapters  and  to  report  to  the  next 


NOTES  ON  THE  RECENT  HISTORY  OF  BETA    THETA  PI. 


convention;  that  there  should  be  a  similar 
standing  committee  on  chapter  houses; 
and  that  William  R.  Baird  be  editor  of  a 
manual  which  should  contain  constitution, 
laws,  record  of  conventions,  lists  of  chap- 
ters, statistics,  lists  of  prominent  men,  a 
short  sketch  of  fraternity  history,  lists  of 
rivals,  and  official  documents. 

The  convention  voted  that  each  jeweler 
to  the  fraternity  must  pay  an  annual 
royalty  of  fifty  dollars.  This  is  still  the 
rule. 

This  convention  attempted  to  settle  the 
question  regarding  initiating  preparatory 
students.  The  Baltimore  convention  of 
1880,  by  a  vote  of  66  to  13,  had  resolved 
"That  this  convention  emphatically  re- 
affirms the  requirements  of  our  consti- 
tution permitting  the  initiation  of  mem- 
bers of  undergraduate  classes  only,  and 
demands  that  the  chapters  entirely  aban- 
don the  practice  of  initiating  jDreparatory 
students  or  other  ineligible  persons."  It 
will  be  noticed  that  that  resolution  was 
not,  in  form,  at  least,  an  attempt  to  leg- 
islate under  the  pretense  of  interpreting 
already  existing  law.  The  Baltimore 
doctrine  was  brought  up  at  the  Chicago 
convention.  The  committee  on  consti- 
tution and  jurisprudence  reported  a  reso- 
lution that  "The  sense  of  the  convention 
is  that  the  initiation  of  preparatory 
students  be  in  every  way  discouraged." 
That  mild  resolution  did  not  suit  the  con- 
vention, and  instead  it  was,  by  a  vote  of 
38  to  5,  resolved  "  That,  in  institutions 
having  a  preparatory  department  attached 
as  a  part  of  their  collegiate  system,  the 
classes  in  which  are  under  charge  of  and 
taught  by  the  college  professors,  and  are 
carried  on  the  college  catalogue,  such 
preparatory  department  may  be  construed 
as  coming  within  the  constitutional  desig- 
nation of  undergraduate  classes,  until 
otherwise  ordered  by  a  general  convention 
of  the  fraternity."  As  this  resolution  was 
disapproved  by  the  next  convention, 
there  is  no  need  of  discussing  what  eflect, 
if  any,  this  legislative  interpretation  had 
upon  the  constitution. 

There  was  universal  regret  that  Rev. 
E.  J.  Brown,  general  secretary,  and  C.J. 
Seaman,  song-book  agent,  refused  to  re- 
tain the  offices  that  they  had  so  long 
filled.  The  officers  elected  for  the  en- 
suing year  were  Eugene  Wambaugh, 
general  secretary;  J.  S.  Goodwin  and  E. 
J.  Brown,  historiographers;  Major  W.  C, 
Ransom,  visiting  officer;  C.  J.  Seaman, 
catalogue  agent;  W.  H.  January,    song- 


book  agent;  Dr.  Thad.  A.  Reamy,  W.  F. 
Boyd,  and  O.  R.  Brouse,  directors  for 
three  years. 

The  literai'y  exercises  were  held  in 
Fairbank  Hall,  on  tl^e  evening  of  August 
30th.  The  orator  was  Rev.  John  Bascom, 
president  of  the  University  of  Wisconsin. 
The  poet  was  the  Hon.  W.  F.  Stone,  one 
of  the  justices  of  the  supreme  court  of 
Colorado.  The  banquet  was  had  in  the 
Grand  Pacific  Hotel  on  the  evening  of  the 
31st.  Gen.  R.  W.  Smith  presided.  Re- 
sponses were  made  by  Hon.  Mark  L. 
DeMotte,  Dr.  Theophilus  Farvin,  Col.  C. 
C.  Matson,  Hon.  Schuyler  Colfax,  Hon. 
A.  P.  Carpenter,  Hon.  John  W.  Herron, 
and  Rev.  J.  Hogarth  Lozier.  Some  of 
the  music  was  furnished  by  the  Beta 
Theta  Pi  quartette  from  the  University  of 
Michigan.  Three  hundred  gentlemen 
and  ladies  were  present.  In  every  re- 
spect the  banquet  was  the  most  successful 
ever  enjoyed  by  the  fraternity. 

The  Chicago  convention  is  to  this  day 
regarded  by  every  one  as  the  ideal  con- 
vention. At  some  conventions  there 
have  been  as  many  chapters  represented, 
and  at  some  the  social  features  have  been 
just  as  pleasant,  but,  taking  everything 
into  the  account,  the  convention  of  1881 
still  stands  at  the  head. 

1 88 1 -'83. 

During  the  year  i88i-'83  the  board  of 
directors  was  constituted  as  follows: 
Hon.  John  W.  Herron,  president;  W.  F. 
Boyd,  secretary;  John  I.  Covington,  R. 
Harvey  Young,  Sylvester  G.  Williams, 
Dr.  Thad.  A.  Reamy,  Major  W.  C.  Ran- 
som, Dr.  W.  P.  Watson,  and  O.  R. 
Brouse.  The  board  elected  R.  Harvey 
Young  general  treasurer,  John  I.  Cov- 
ington editor  of  the  magazine,  and  S.  G. 
Williams,  Willis  O.  Robb,  and  William 
R.  Baird  assistants. 

The  board  confirmed  the  general  sec- 
retary's new  division  of  the  fraternity 
into  districts  and  his  appointment  of 
chief  assistant  secretaries  as  follows:  I., 
New  England,  John  T.  Blodgett;  II., 
New  York  and  New  Jersey,  W.  R. 
Baird;  III.,  Pennsylvania,  Delaware, 
Maryland,  District  of  Columbia,  and 
West  Virginia,  Willoughby  N.  Smith; 
IV.,  Virginia,  North  Carolina,  and  South 
Carolina,  Jas.  G.  Field,  Jr.;  V.,  Kentucky, 
Tennessee,  Georgia,  Florida,  Alabama, 
Mississippi,  and  Louisiana,  John  A. 
Heron;  VI.,  Ohio,  Chas.  H.  Carey;  VII., 


NOTES  ON  THE  RECENT  HISTORY  OF  BETA  THETA  PI. 


Indiana  and  Michigan,  A.  N.  Grant; 
VIII.,  Illinois,  Wisconsin,  IVIinnesota, 
and  Iowa,  W.  A.  Hamilton;  IX.,  the 
other  states  and  territories,  Scott  Hop- 
kins. 

The  number  of  chapters  remained  the 
same  as  the  previous  year — forty-three, 
Columbia  taking  the  place  of  Trinity 
University.  The  Columbia  chapter  was 
established  on  October  3Sth,  iSSi,  by 
Harvey  F.  Mitchell,  special  commissioner. 
The  petition  from  the  University  of  Ne- 
braska was  sent  around  in  the  short  way 
by  the  general  secretary  and  the  board, 
as  ordered  by  the  convention.  It  was 
rejected.  Petitions  from  Illinois  Indus- 
trial University  and  Mercer  University 
failed  to  obtain  the  approval  of  the 
neighboring  chapters.  Petitions  from 
Pennsylvania  College  and  several  other 
institutions  were  discouraged,  the  very 
slightest  investigation  showing  that  it 
would  be  a  waste  of  time  to  entertain 
them  for  an  instant.  A  petition  from 
Vanderbilt  University  was  deemed  by 
the  board  to  be  worthy  of  attention.  The 
general  secretary  was  instructed  to  visit 
the  university  and  report  the  facts.  The 
result  was  that,  after  meeting  the  peti- 
tioners, the  chancellor  of  the  university, 
and  others,  the  general  secretary  reported 
that,  although  the  petitioners  were  ex- 
cellent men,  legislation  hostile  to  frater- 
nities made  it  inexpedient  to  grant  the 
charter.  At  this  time  the  general  sec- 
retary visited  the  Cumberland  chapter, 
which  had  been  for  a  year  or  two  inactive 
and  almost  dead.  Upon  receivi^  the 
general  secretary's  report  regarding  Van- 
derbilt and  Cumberland,  the  board 
granted  a  dispensation  allowing  the  Cum- 
berland chapter  to  elect  and  initiate  Van- 
derbilt students.  The  purpose  was  to 
strengthen  Cumberland  and  to  retain  our 
influence  at  Vanderbilt.  Both  pin-poses 
were  admirably  served  by  this  dispensa- 
tion. It  should  be  known  that  this  dis- 
pensation, like  all  others,  was  limited  as 
to  time,  and  was  renewed  from  year  to 
year. 

The  laws  adopted  by  the  convention  of 
iSSi  compelled  the  alumni  chapters  to 
reorganize.  Baltimore,  Chicago,  Cin- 
cinnati, Cleveland,  Indianapolis,  and 
Richmond  (Va.)  did  so.  There  were  also 
large  re-unions  at  Providence,  Indiana- 
polis, and  Kansas  City. 

The  chief  event  of  the  year  was  the 
publication  of  the  catalogue  of  1881.  This 
was   given  to  subscribers    in  December. 


It  was  a  vast  advance  upon  our  previous 
catalogues.  The  difKculties  of  the  work 
performed  by  the  editor,  Chas.  J.  Seaman, 
and  his  two  associates,  William  R.  Baird 
and  Edwin  H.  Terrell,  can  never  be  fully 
appreciated  Their  catalogue  was  our  first 
attempt  in  the  line  of  modern  biograph- 
ical cataloguing,  and  will  be  of  incal- 
culable assistance  to  all  future  editors. 

The  magazine  was  even  better  than  in 
previous  years.  It  added  to  the  old  fea- 
tures a  series  of  articles  descriptive  of 
various  American  colleges.  The  piece  of 
work  for  which  this  volume  of  the  maga- 
zine will  be  longest  remembered  is  the 
suggestion  of  a  pan-hellenic  council. 
Tlflis  suggestion  originated  with  our  fra- 
ternity, and  Willis  O.  Robb  is  the  person 
to  whom  the  honor  belongs. 

CONVENTION    OF    iSSs. 

The  sessions  of  the  forty-third  annual 
convention  were  held  at  Cincinnati  on 
August  39th,  30th,  and  31st,  1882.  The 
sessions  of  the  first  day  were  held  at 
Melodeon  Hall.  The  subsequent  ones 
were  held  in  the  law  school  of  the  Cin- 
cinnati College.  The  convention  had 
headquarters  at  the  Gibson  House.  One 
hundred  and  eighty-five  members  were 
present.  Thirty-one  college  chapters  were 
represented,  namely,  Boston,  Brown, 
Centre,  Cornell,  Denison,  DePauw, 
Hampden  Sidney,  Hanover,  Harvard, 
Indiana,  Iowa,  Kenyon,  Madison,  Maine 
State,  Michigan,  Mississippi,  Northwest- 
ern, Ohio,  Ohio  Wesleyan,  Randolph 
Macon, Richmond,  St.  Lawrence,  Stevens, 
Union,  Virginia,  Wabash,  Western  Re- 
serve, Westminster,  Wisconsin,  Witten- 
berg, and  Wooster.  The  college  chapters 
not  represented  were  Beloit,  Bethany, 
California,  Columbia,  Cumberland,  Dick- 
inson, Iowa  Wesleyan,  Johns  Hopkins, 
Kansas,  Pennsylvania,  Rutgers,  and  Wash- 
ington and  Jefferson.  Chicago,  Cincinnati, 
Cleveland,  and  Indianapolis  alumni  chap- 
ters were  represented. 

The  temporary  officers  were  O.  R. 
Brouse,  chairman,  and  J.  R.  Moorehead, 
secretary.  The  permanent  ofiicers  were 
Hon.  Will  Cumback,  president  ;  H.  S. 
Babcock,  W.  E.  Jobbins,  H.  S.  Stetler, 
F.  B.  Clark,  A.  C.  Downs,  J.  C.  Hanna, 
J.  E.  Beal,  W.  A.  Hamilton,  and  J. 
Wallace  Childs,  vice-presidents  ;  F.  W. 
Shepardson,  secretary  ;  J.  A.  Case  and 
Wm.  Iglehart,  assistant  secretaries.  Gen. 
R.    W.     Smith     was    chairman     of    the 


NOTES  ON  THE  RECENT  HISTORY  OF  BETA   THETA  PL 


committee  on  constitution  and  jurisprud- 
ence; and  Rev.  E.J.  Brown  was  chairman 
of  the  committee  on  chapters  and  charters. 

The  general  secretary's  report  detailed 
the  year's  history,  named  three  chapters 
that  were  so  weak  as  to  need  investigation, 
presented  petitions  from  Colby  University 
and  Vanderbilt  University,  submitted  a 
code  that  he  had  compiled  in  pursuance 
of  the  action  of  the  convention  of  iSSi, 
and  discussed  several  questions  that  had 
arisen  in  managing  the  roll.  The  report 
was  accompanied  by  a  map  of  the  fra- 
ternity and  by  a  table  of  statistics,  which, 
besides  giving  the  usual  figures  as  to 
membership  and  initiations,  classified  our 
active  members  by  classes  and  courtes 
and  gave  some  figures  regarding  our 
rivals  and  regarding  non-fraternity  men. 

The  figures  for  iSSi-'Sz  were  as  fol- 
lows :  43  chapters  ;  5S6  active  members  ; 
by  classes,  134  seniors,  116  juniors,  136 
sophomores,  129  freshmen,  27  preparatory 
students,  44  post-graduate  and  profes- 
sional ;  by  courses,  340  classical,  155 
scientific,  philosophical,  and  literary,  50 
technological,  11  medical,  23  law,  7  post- 
graduates ;  209  initiates.  These  figures 
are  taken  from  the  statistical  table,  which 
was  like  all  those  since  prepared,  except 
that  it  attempted  to  give  some  indication 
of  college  honors  taken  by  our  members 
and  also  to  give  the  relative  standing  of 
our  rivals  at  the  various  colleges. 

Letters  of  regret  were  read  from  numer- 
ous distinguished  men.  A  letter  was 
read  from  the  University  of  California 
chapter,  approving  the  petitions  for 
charters.  This  was  spread  upon  the 
minutes.  A  letter  from  Major  Ransom 
was  read  and  spread  upon  the  minutes, 
giving  the  convention  fatherly  advice 
upon  several  subjects  and  especially  op- 
posing the  granting  of  one  of  the  petitions 
for  a  charter. 

The  Colby  petition  was  rejected.  The 
general  secretary  was  ordered  to  submit 
the  Vanderbilt  petition  to  the  chapters 
within  two  months  after  the  convention. 
The  three  weak  chapters  mentioned  in 
the  general  secretary's  report  were  ad- 
monished that  they  must  improve  before 
the  meeting  of  the  next  convention. 

The  code,  or  compilation  of  laws  edited 
by  the  general  secretary,  was  approved. 
The  constitution  and  laws  were  amended 
so  as  to  provide  for  a  convention  assess- 
ment fund.  This  was,  of  course,  subject 
to  approval  by  the  next  convention,  as 
constitutional    amendments  must   be  ap- 


proved by  two  conventions.  A  constitu- 
tional amendment  making  conventions 
biennial  was  also  passed,  subject  to  ap- 
proval by  the  next  convention  ;  but  the 
convention  was  really  not  in  favor  of  the 
amendment,  and  adopted  it  only  to  please 
Gen.  R.  W.  Smith  and  to  give  him  an 
opportunity  to  have  the  amendment  dis- 
cussed for  a  year  and  to  have  it  finally 
acted  upon  in  18S2.  The  cases  arising  in 
the  general  secretary's  management  of 
the  roll  were  disposed  of  by  censuring 
the  chapters  that  had  been  guilty  of  ir- 
regularities in  initiating  ineligible  persons. 
The  resolution  of  the  convention  of  iSSi 
as  to  the  initiation  of  preparatory  students 
was  repealed  by  a  vote  of  33  to  6  ;  and 
regarding  this  subject  no  other  action 
was  taken.  The  convention  had  the  ad- 
vantage of  having  before  it  an  elaborate 
report  upon  this  question,  prepared  by 
W.  A.  Hamilton  at  the  request  of  the 
board  of  directors.  The  general  secretary 
was  instructed  to  publish  his  code,  em- 
bodying in  it  the  laws  as  amended  by  the 
convention.  This  was  done  immediately, 
the  code  being  published  as  part  of  the 
minutes. 

Willis  O.  Robb,  Eugene  Wambaugh, 
and  John  T.  Blodgett  were  appointed  to 
confer  with  other  fraternities  with  refer- 
ence to  a  pan-hellenic  council.  A  com- 
mittee was  appointed  to  revise  the  ritual 
and  report  to  the  next  convention,  and  it 
was  ordered  that  until  the  new  ritual 
was  adopted  the  chapters  should  confine 
themselves  to  the  ritual  adopted  by  the 
Baltimore  convention  or  by  previous  con- 
ventions. As  the  new  ritual  has  never 
been  prepared,  this  last  order  is  the  law 
to  this  day.  It  was  voted  that  William 
R.  Baird  be  editor  of  the  manual,  with 
Ransom,  Seaman,  Babcock,  Brouse,  Robb, 
and  Terrell  as  an  advisory  and  revisionary 
committee.  It  was  also  ordered  that  the 
history  prepared  by  John  S.  Goodwin  be 
by  him  revised  and  completed,  under  the 
supervision  of  the  board,  and  be  then 
bound  in  substantial  form  and  filed  in  the 
archives. 

The  following  officers  were  elected  for 
the  ensuing  year  :  Eugene  Wambaugh, 
general  secretary  ;  John  S.  Goodwin  and 
Rev.  E.  J.  Brown,  historiographers  ;  Chas. 
J.  Seaman,  catalogue  agent  ;  W.  H. 
January,  song-book  agent  ;  Major  W.  C. 
Ransom,  visiting  officer  ;  Hon.  John  W. 
Herron,  John  I.  Covington,  and  Major 
W.  C.  Ransom,  directors  for  three  years. 

The     literary    exercises    were    held   at 


NOTES  ON  THE  RECENT  HISTORY  OF  BETA  THETA  PL 


Melodeon  Hall,  on  the  evening  of  August 
39th.  Gov.  A.  G.  Porter,  of  Indiana,  was 
the  orator,  and  H.  S.  Babcock  was  the 
poet.  Remarks  were  made  by  Hon.  Will 
Cumback  and  by  Hon.  John  Reily  Knox, 
one  of  the  founders  of  the  fraternity. 
This  convention  had  more  than  an  average 
share  of  attention  from  our  older  members. 
During  the  regular  sessions  speeches  were 
made  by  Gen.  Durbin  Ward,  Governor 
T.  T.  Crittenden,  of  Missouri,  and  Dr. 
Ormond  Beatty,  president  of  Centre 
College.  At  the  banquet  responses  were 
made  by  Hon.  Will  Cumback,  Rev.  L. 
G.  Hay,  Gen.  R.  W.  Smith,  Dr.  E.  E. 
Edwards,  and  D.  G.  Hamilton  (reading 
a  response  written  by  Hon.  Sidney 
Thomas,  who  was  detained  by  sickness). 
A  poem  was  read  by  H.  S.  Babcock.  Dr. 
Thad.  A.  Reamy  was  the  toast-master. 
A  novel  feature  was  the  presence  of  a 
member   of   another    fraternity,  Hon.    S. 

F.  Hunt,  who  responded  to  the  sentiment 
"  The  Pan-hellenic  Council."  This  ban- 
quet was  held  at  the  Gibson  House  on 
the  evening  of  August  31st.  About  two 
hundred  gentlemen  and  ladies  were  pres- 
ent. Like  the  Chicago  banquet,  it  was 
given  at  the  expense  of  local  alumni.  It 
is  probable  that  the  great  expense  of  these 
two  banquets  suggested  the  change  since 
adopted,  whereby  the  alumni  are  relieved 
from  this  burden. 

1882-83. 

During  the  year  i882-'S3  the  board  of 
directors  was  constituted  precisely  as  in 
the  preceding  year,  except  that  Sylvester 

G.  Williams  became  the  secretary.  The 
editors  of  the  magazine  were  Willis  O. 
Robb,  Chas.  M.  Hepburn,  W.  C.  Sprague, 
and  W.  R.  Baird.  The  business  managers 
were  Frank  M.  Joyce  and  E.  W.  Run\  an. 

The  division  into  districts  remained  as 
in  the  preceding  year,  except  that  West 
Virginia  was  transferred  from  District  HI. 
to  District  IV.  The  chief  assistant  sec- 
retaries for  the  districts  were  I.,  John  T. 
Blodgett  ;  II.,  E.  D.  W.  Petteys  ;  HI., 
Willoughbv  N.  Smith;  IV.,  W.  C.  White; 
v.,  A.  C."  Downs  ;  VI.,  J.  C.  Hanna  ; 
VII.,  A.  N.  Grant ;  VIII.,  W.  A.  Hamil- 
ton ;  IX.,  Scott  Plopkins. 

No  new  chapters  were  established. 
The  Vanderbilt  petitioners  decided  to  wait 
another  year,  hoping  that  meanwhile  the 
anti-fraternit}-  law  would  be  repealed.  The 
dispensation  allowing  Cumberland  chap- 
ter   to   initiate  Vanderbilt    students    was 


continued.  Petitions  from  Syracuse  Uni- 
versity, Colby  University,  and  Ohio  State 
University  failed  to  obtain  the  approval 
of  the  neighboring  chapters.  A  dispensa- 
tion was  granted  to  Ohio  VVesleyan  chap- 
ter allowing  the  initiation  of  the  Ohio 
State  University  petitioners.  The  reason 
for  this  action  was  that  the  neighboring 
chapters  joined  in  a  request  that  there  be 
this  recognition  of  the  persistent  loyalty 
shown  by  the  petitioners  during  the 
several  years  spent  in  fruitlessly  working 
for  a  charter.  Alumni  chapters  were 
established  in  Providence  and  New  York. 
There  were  large  reunions  at  Indianapolis 
and  Providence. 

The  magazine  more  that  sustained 
the  reputation  of  former  years.  The 
editorial  articles  were  more  elaborate  than 
before,  and  had  an  excellent  literary  finish. 
The  items  regarding  other  fraternities 
were  numerous.  In  fact,  there  was  an 
improvement  in  every  respect.  The 
reason  for  the  improvement  was  that 
there  was  a  larger  board  of  editors  than 
before  ;  and,  besides,  the  editors  were 
relieved  of  the  business  management. 

This  year  was  marked  by  an  advance 
in  the  character  of  the  magazines  of  most 
of  the  fraternities.  The  fraternity  maga- 
zines were  more  numerous,  better,  and 
more  liberal  in  exchanging  with  one 
another.  This  may  have  been  a  result  of 
the  general  discussion  of  a  pan-hellenic 
council.  In  accordance  with  a  call  issued 
by  the  editors  of  the  Beta  Theta  Pi,  a 
preliminary  meeting  of  representatives  of 
various  fraternities  was  held  at  Philadel- 
phia on  the  22d  of  February,  1S82,  Willis 
O.  Robb,  the  first  advocate  of  the  move- 
ment, representing  us  by  appointment  of 
the  last  convention.  This  meeting  made 
arrangements  for  a  pan-hellenic  council 
to  be  held  in  1S84.  Several  subjects  for 
discussion  were  announced.  Nothing 
ever  resulted  from  these  arrangements, 
except  that  since  1882  willingness  to  co- 
operate and  kindly  feeling  towards  one 
another  have  been  much  more  noticeable 
than  before. 

In  Mav,  1882,  the  general  secretary 
visited  the  chapters  at  Dickinson,  Johns 
Hopkins,  the  University  of  Pennsylvania, 
Rutgers,  Stevens,  Columbia,  Brown,  Bos- 
ton, Harvard,  ]Maine  State,  Union,  Madi- 
son, Cornell,  and  St.  Lawrence.  Besides 
visiting  these  fourteen  chapters,  he  met 
the  Colby  petitioners  and  visited  Amherst. 
As  the  Amherst  petition  had  not  yet  been 
actually  signed,  his  presence  at  Amherst 


8 


NOTES  ON  THE  RECENT  HISTORY  OF  BETA  THETA  PL 


was  kept  a  secret  from  the  petitioners, 
and  it  is  probable  that  our  Amlierst  mem- 
bers now  learn  for  the  first  time  that  thev 
were  carefully  examined  by  the  general 
secretary  before  their  case  was  acted  upon 
by  the  fraternity.  It  was  necessary  to 
make  this  investigation  of  Amherst  thus 
early  and  secretly,  because  the  petition 
was  not  to  be  signed  until  the  under- 
graduate and  alumni  petitioners  met  at 
commencement,  and,  of  course,  a  thorough 
examination  could  not  be  made  between 
commencement  and  the  convention.  As 
every  crowd  of  petitioners  ought  to  be 
examined  by  an  officer  of  the  fraternity, 
the  examination  in  this  case  had  to  be 
made  before  the  petition  was  signed,  un- 
less the  whole  matter  was  to  be  post- 
poned for  one  year.  Care  was  taken, 
however,  that  the  prospective  petitioners 
should  know  nothing  of  the  general 
secretary's  presence,  lest  they  should 
suppose  that  he  had  actually  come  all  the 
way  from  Cincinnati  to  attempt  to  influ- 
ence them. 

CONVENTION    OF     1S83. 

The  forty-fourth  annual  convention 
met  at  Saratoga  Springs  on  August  3Sth, 
29th,  and  30th,  1SS3,  with  headquarters  at 
Congress  Hall.  About  eighty  members 
were  present.  Twentv-three  college 
chapters  were  represented,  namely,  Bos- 
ton, Brown,  Centre,  Columbia,  Cornell, 
Denison,  DePauw,  Harvard,  Indiana, 
Kansas,  Kenyon,  Madison.  Maine  State, 
Michigan,  Northwestern,  Ohio  Wesleyan, 
Pennsylvania,  St.  Lawrence,  Stevens, 
Union,  Virginia,  Western  Reserve,  Woos- 
ter.  Therefore  the  college  chapters  not 
represented  were  Beloit,  Bethan}',  Cali- 
fornia, Cumberland,  Dickinson,  Hampden 
Sidney.  Hanover,  Iowa,  Iowa  Wesleyan, 
Johns  Hopkins,  Mississippi,  Ohio,  Ran- 
dolph Macon,  Richmond,  Rutgers, 
Wabash,  Washington  and  Jefferson,  VVest- 
minster,  Wisconsin,  and  Wittenberg.  The 
alumni  chapters  at  Chicago,  Cincinnati, 
Cleveland,  New  York,  Providence,  and 
Richmond,  Va.,  sent  delegates. 

The  opening  session  was  held  at  the 
hotel,  but  all  of  the  other  sessions  were 
held  at  the  City  Hall,  in  the  room  of  the 
supreme  court.  Willis  O.  Robb  was  the 
temporar}^  chairman  and  Richard  Lee 
Fearn  was  the  temporar}'  secretary.  The 
permanent  officers  were  Major  W.  C. 
Ransom,  president  ;  Chas.  J.  Seaman,  S. 
G.    Williams,    and    A.     H.    Flack,    vice- 


presidents  ;  F.  C.  McMillan,  secretary  ; 
A.  M.  Dyer  and  R.  L.  Fearn,  assistant 
secretaries.  J.  E.  Heath  was  chairman  of 
the  committee  on  constitution  and  juris- 
prudence, and  J.  C.  Bannister  was  chair- 
man of  the  committee  on  chapters  and 
charters. 

The  table  of  statistics  presented  with 
the  general  secretary's  report  showed  for 
i8S3-'S3,  43  college  chapters,  with  a  mem- 
bership of  586;  by  classes,  114  seniors, 
123  juniors,  143  sophomores,  136  fresh- 
men, 14  preparatory,  58  post-graduate 
and  professional  ;  bv  courses,  330  study- 
ing for  A.  B.,  148  S^  B.,  Ph.  B.,  and  Lit. 
B.,  :^i  C.  E.  Agr.,  B.,  or  other  technologi- 
cal degrees,  10  M.  D.,  34  LL.  B.,  3  S.  T. 
B.,  10  post-graduate  ;  329  initiates. 

The  general  secretary's  report  gave  a 
review  of  the  year's  work  and  presented 
petitions  from  Vanderbilt,  Emory,  and 
Amherst.  The  Amherst  petition  was 
granted.     The  other  two  were  refused. 

Several  constitutional  amendments 
were  acted  upon.  The  amendment  sub- 
stituting biennial  conventions  for  annual 
conventions  came  up  for  final  action  and 
was  not  adopted.  The  amendment  creat- 
ing the  convention  assessment  fund  was 
adopted,  and,  having  been  approved 
by  the  preceding  convention,  became  part 
of  the  constitution.  An  amendment  pro- 
viding that  conventions  shall  meet  at  Cin- 
cinnati not  once  in  three  years  but  once 
in  four  years  received  the  approval  of  this 
convention  and  was  referred  to  the  next 
for  final  action.  An  important  amend- 
ment making  possible  a  change  in  the 
system  of  naming  college  chapters  was 
also  approved,  subject  to  the  action  of 
the  next  convention,  and  the  general 
secretary  was  instructed  to  prepare  a 
system  and  submit  it  with  his  next  annual 
report. 

To  avoid  all  questions  as  to  the  force  of 
laws  not  contained  in  the  code,  all  laws 
passed  previously  to  the  adoption  of  the 
code  were  repealed.  This  convention 
made  very  insignificant  additions  to  the 
laws,  as  distinguished  from  the  constitu- 
tion. It  was  enacted  that  the  total  annual 
assessment  for  annual  dues  upon  each 
alumni  chapter  should  be  $13;  that  the 
board  should  send  an  annual  letter  to  the 
alumniof  dead  chapters  ;  and  that  alumni 
not  members  of  alumni  chapters  should 
pay  an  annual  assessment  of  one  dollar. 
These  laws,  like  the  laws  of  1882  creating 
the  convention  assessment  fund,  have  not 
been  enforced. 


NOTES  ON  THE  RECENT  HISTORY  OF  BETA   THETA  PI.  9 

Willis  O.    Robb,  who  had   represented  as  in  the  preceding  year.  A  slight  change 

us  at  the  preliminary  pan-hellenic  confer-  was  made  in  the  method  of  selecting  the 

ence,  presented  a  report  of  the  actions  of  chiefs.     Formerly    men    of    considerable 

that    body.     The     convention    appointed  age    and    experience,     generally    alumni, 

delegates  to  represent  us  at  the  expected  were    selected.      This    year    the    method 

council.     A  committee  was,  as  usual,  ap-  was   changed,  and   choice   was   made   of 

pointed     to    gather    ideas    as    to    alumni  men  who  in  the  preceding  year  had  been 

chapters  and  rej^ort  to  the  next  conven-  efficient  corresponding  secretaries.     Thus 

tion.      It  was  also  voted  that  the  subscrip-  it  happened  that  several  of  the  new  chiefs 

tion   price   of  the  magazine   ought  to  be  were  undergraduates.     This  change  was 

$2  ;  but,  as  every  one  knows,  this  recom-  made  in  order  to  call  attention  to  the  im- 

mendation  has  never  been  followed.  portance  of  the  corresponding  secretary's 

The  officers  elected  for  the  ensuing  year  office  and  in  order  to  reward   those  who 

were    R.    Harvey    Young,    William     B.  performed  the  duties  of  that  office  with 

Burnet,  and   Hon.  Peleg  Emory  Aldrich,  promptness    and    good   judgment.     This 

directors  for  three  years  ;  Eugene  Wam-  principle  of  selecting   chiefs   is   still    fol- 

baugh,  general  secretary  ;  Chas.  J.   Sea-  lowed.     The    chiefs  of   districts    for    the 

man,    catalogue   agent  TW.   H.  January,  year  were  :   I.,  W.   M.  Mclnnes  ;   H.,   F. 

song-book     agent  ;    John    S.     Goodwin,  Dixon    Hall  ;   IH.,    Howard    S.    Stetler  ; 

historiographer  ;     and      L.     C.    Hascall,  IV.,    Norborne  R.    Clarke  ;  V.,  Chas.  L. 

visiting  officer.  Jungerman  ;    VI.,   James    A.    Rohbach  ; 

At  the  public  exercises  the  oration  was  VII.,  James  Albert  Case  ;  VIII.,    H.    P. 

delivered   by  Dr.  C.  N.   Sims,  chancellor  Mozier  ;   IX.,  Chas.  S.  Wheeler. 
of   Syracuse    University.      The    banquet  The  board  of  directors  was  constituted 

was    the  first   one  given  on  the  modern  as  follows  :   Hon.  John  W.  Herron,  presi- 

plan  of  finances,  each  man  paying  for  his  dent  ;  W.  B.  Burnet,  secretary  ;  Dr.  Thad. 

ticket.     Owing  to  the  very  small  number  A.  Reamy,  W.  F.  Boyd,  John  I.  Coving- 

of  local  alumni  the  attendance  was  not  as  ton,   R.    Harvey  Young,    O.    R.   Brouse, 

large  as  at  most  banquets.   Willis  O.  Robb  Major  W.   C.    Ransom,  and   Hon.   Peleg 

was    master    of    ceremonies.     Addresses  Emory  Aldrich.      R.  Harvey  Young  was 

were    made    by   Major   W.    C.    Ransom,  general   treasurer.     Chambers   Baird,  Jr., 

John    Reilv    Knox,    A.    A.    Ailing,    Gen.  was  managing  editor  of  the  magazine  and 

Gates     P. 'Thruston,    and     Sylvester    G.  Chas.   M.  Hepburn,   William    R.    Baird, 

Williams.  and  F.  W.  Shepardson  were  his  associates. 

This  convention,  being  held  at  a  great  The  business  management  was  in  the 
summer  resort,  was  tempted  to  give  com-  hands  of  F.  M.  Joyce,  M.  P.  Drury,  E. 
paratively  little  attention  to  business.  It  L-  Martin,  and  S.  S.  Kauftmann.  The 
managed,  however,  to  attend  to  business  magazine  was  changed  to  the  present 
well,  and  to  enjov  itself  also.  The  conven-  form.  Nine  numbers  were  published, 
tion  in  a  body  enjoyed  a  coach  ride  to  the  making  a  total  of  four  hundred  and  thirty- 
park  and  to  Saratoga  Lake,  and  made  an  two  pages.  When  the  size  of  the  page 
expedition  to  Mt.  McGregor.  After  the  and  the  style  of  the  typography  are  taken 
convention  closed,  many  of  the  delegates  into  the  account,  it  appears  that  the  maga- 
went  upon  an  excursion  to  Lake  George  zine  gave  more  matter  than  has  ever  been 
and  elsewhere.  Indeed,  the  features  of  a  given  by  our  magazine  or  by  any  similar 
pleasure  trip  were  noticeable  even  before  o"e.  It  is  more  important  to  notice  that 
the  convention  began  ;  for  on  the  way  to  the  magazine  was  also  better  than  ever 
Saratoga  a  large  party  of  delegates  met  before.  The  editorial  department  main- 
at  Chautauqua"  Lake,  and  then  and  there  tained  the  standard  of  previous  years,  and 
formed  the  scheme  of  the  Beta  Theta  Pi  the  improved  typography  seemed  to  raise 
alumni  club-house  at  Wooglin.  Thus  it  the  standard  of  the  other  departments, 
happened  that  the  Saratoga  convention,  However  that  may  be,  it  is  a  fact  that  this 
though  one  of  the  smallest,  is  one  of  the  volume  saw  a  vast  mnprovement  in  chap- 
most  memorable.  It  is  also  memorable  ter  letters  and  in  personal  items.  An  in- 
as  probably  the  only  convention  that  has  teresting  feature  was  a  series  of  "  Frater- 
been  successfully  photographed.  nity  Studies  "  by  Wm.  R.  Baird.     There 

were  also   several  valuable   articles   upon 

iSS^-'Sj.  subjects    not    connected    with     fraternity 

work.     This    last  was  an    experiment  in 

During  iSS3-'S4  the  districts  remained  the  direction  of  combining  the  functions 


10 


NOTES  ON  THE  RECENT  HISTORY  OF  BETA  THETA  PL 


of  a  literary  magazine  with  those  of  a 
fraternity  organ,  after  the  fashion|proposed 
b}-  Beta  Theta  Pi  more  than  forty  3'ears 
ago.  The  experiment  can  never  be  more 
skillfully  tried  than  it  was  in  1883-84,  and 
no  one  could  wish  a  greater  literary 
success  than  the  magazine  was  in  that 
year  ;  but  it  appeared  to  be  a  fact  that 
the  subscribers  to  this  magazine  subscribe 
for  it  in  order  to  obtain  matter  regarding 
our  fraternity,  other  fraternities,  and  simi- 
lar subjects,  and  prefer  to  get  their  general 
literature  elsewhere.  Therefore,  the  semi- 
literary  plan  has  been  abandoned,  and 
the  ambition  of  subsequent  editors  has 
been  the  ambition  of  the  earlier  ones, 
namely,  to.  make  a  magazine  that  will 
give  fraternity  news  and  discuss  fraternity 
subjects  in  a  stvle  that  will  not  offend 
good  taste. 

The  Amherst  chapter  was  established 
October  12th,  18S3.  W.  M.  Mclnnes  was 
the  commissioner.  The  Vanderbilt  peti- 
tion was  also  finally  granted.  The  Van- 
derbilt anti-fraternity  laws  were  repealed 
in  November,  1883,  and  as  soon  there- 
after as  possible  the  petition  was  sub- 
mitted to  the  chapters  in  the  short  way. 
The  chapter  was  formally  established  on 
February  23d,  1884,  Gen.  Gates  P. 
Thruston  being  the  chairman  of  the  com- 
mission appointed  to  take  charge  of  the 
ceremonv.  From  the  adjournment  of  the 
Chicago  convention  in  1881  to  the  meet- 
ing of  the  St.  Louis  convention  in  1SS5, 
Amherst  and  Vanderbilt  were  the  only 
charters  granted.  There  was  an  analogy 
between  the  two  cases.  Each  chapter  was 
established  after  the  petitioners  had  had 
prolonged  experience  in  fraternity  mat- 
ters. The  Amherst  petitioners  had  for  five 
years  been  a  local  society  called  the  Torch 
and  Crown,  and  had  demonstrated  their 
ability  to  succeed  in  the  face  of  the  oldest 
fraternities.  Many  of  the  Vanderbilt  men 
had  for  two  years  been  members  of  our 
fraternity,  initiated  at  Cumberland  under 
dispensations  ;  and  they  had  been  main- 
taining something, like  a  chapter  organiza- 
tion. They  were  strong  and  had  shown 
that  even  when  opposed  by  anti-fraternity 
laws  it  was  easyifor  them  to  get  excellent 
men.  Neither  at  Amherst  nor  at  Vander- 
bilt did  we  run  any  risk  of  finding  that 
our  petitioners  did  not  know  how  to 
manage  a  fraternity.  Another  similarity 
between  the  two  institutions  was  that 
each  was  in  the  first  rank. 

Alumni  chapters  were  established  at 
Boston    and    Wheeling.      Minor    matters 


were  petitions  from  Syracuse  University, 
Central  University,  the  University  of 
Georgia,  and  the  Southwestern  Presby- 
terian University.  None  of  these  obtained 
the  approval  of  the  neighboring  chapters. 

In  1884  the  new  song-book  was  pub- 
lished by  the  song-book  agent,  W.  H. 
January.  It  was  larger  than  the  previous 
collections,  and  contained  the  music  scores 
in  full. 

The  most  memorable  event  of  the  year 
was  the  perfecting  of  the  club-house 
scheme.  Enough  stock  was  taken  to 
make  the  scheme  a  success,  the  ground 
was  bought,  and  the  association  was  in- 
corporated in  Ohio  as  the  Beta  Theta  Pi 
Alumni  Club,  with  headquarters  at  Cleve- 
land, Most  of  the  credit  is  due  to  Chas. 
J.  Seaman,  who  was  enthusiastically 
seconded  by  Edwin  H,  Terrell  and  W. 
K.  L.  Warwick.  In  the  spring  the  club- 
house was  built  on  the  club's  grounds,  at 
Wooglin  on  Chautauqua  Lake.  The  place 
for  holding  the  convention  of  1884  was 
Cleveland  ;  but  the  board  of  directors,  at 
the  request  of  all  concerned,  changed  the 
place  to  Wooglin. 

CONVENTION    0¥    18S4. 

The  forty-fifth  annual  convention  was 
the  first  one  held  in  a  building  belong- 
ing to  the  fraternity.  The  convention 
met  in  the  Beta  Theta  Pi  alumni  club- 
house, at  Wooglin,  on  Chautauqua  Lake, 
New  York,  on  August  19th,  30th,  21st, 
and  22d,  1884.  About  one  hundred  mem- 
bers were  present.  Thirty-seven  college 
chapters  were  represented,  namely,  Am- 
herst, Bethany,  Boston,  Brown,  California, 
Centre,  Columbia,  Cornell,  Denison,  De 
Pauw,  Hampden  Sidney,  Harvard,  In- 
diana, Iowa,  Johns  Hopkins,  Kansas, 
Kenyon,  Madison,  Maine  State,  Michigan, 
Northwestern,  Ohio,  Ohio  Wesleyan, 
Pennsylvania,  Randolph  Macon,  St.  Law- 
rence, Stevens,  Union,  Vanderbilt,  Vir- 
ginia, Wabash,  W\ashington  and  Jefferson, 
Western  Reserve,  Westminster,  Wiscon- 
sin, Wittenberg,  and  Wooster.  Seven 
college  chapters  were  not  represented, 
namely,  Beloit,  Cumberland,  Dickinson, 
H;)nover,  Iowa  Wesleyan,  Mississippi, 
Richmond,  and  Rutgers.  The  alumni 
chapters  at  Chicago,  Cincinnati,  Cleve- 
land, Providence,  and  Wheeling  were 
represented.  Thus,  although  this  was  not 
a  large  convention,  the  number  of  college 
chapters  represented  was  larger  than  ever 
before. 


NOTES  ON  THE  RECENT  HISTORY  OF  BETA   THETA  PI. 


11 


Chas.  L.  Jungerman  was  temporary 
chairman  and  T.  C.  Elliott  was  temporary 
secretary.  The  permanent  organization 
was  as  follows  :  Edwin  H.  Terrell,  presi- 
dent ;  Charles  S.  Wheeler,  Thomas  D. 
Wood,  and  Chambers  Baird,  Jr.,  vice- 
presidents  ;  Jacob  Brilles,  secretary  ;  J. 
J.  G.  Ruhn  and  R.  B.  Bloodgood,  assistant 
secretaries.  A.  P.  Sumner  was  chairman 
of  the  committee  on  constitution  and 
jurisprudence.  Chambers  Baird,  Jr.,  was 
chairman  of  the  committee  on  chapters 
and  charters. 

The  general  secretary's  report  sug- 
gested that  in  order  to  provide  for  better 
performance  of  the  numerous  duties  of 
his  department  there  should  be  added  a 
college  secretary  and  an  alumni  secretary  ; 
called  attention  to  the  fact  that  an  impor- 
tant part  of  the  question  of  extension  is 
the  necessity  of  having  an  administrative 
system  capable  of  managing  from  tift}'  to 
a  hundred  chapters  ;  presented  petitions 
from  the  University  of  Minnesota,  the 
Ohio  State  University,  and  Denver  Uni- 
versity ;  and  laid  before  the  convention, 
as  required  by  the  previous  convention, 
the  best  system  that  he  could  devise  for 
naming  the  college  chapters.  His  tabular 
view  of  statistics  showed  for  i  SS3-'84  forty - 
five  college  chapters,  with  total  mem- 
bership of  624;  by  classes,  117  seniors, 
124  juniors,  147  sophomores,  153  fresh- 
men, 24  preparatory,  59  professional  and 
post-graduates  ;  bv  courses,  31^4  for  A. 
B.,  147  for  S.  B.,  Ph.  B.,  or  Lit.'B.,  62  for 
C.  E.,  Agr.  B.,  and  other  technological 
degrees,  13  for  M,  D.,  27  for  LL.  B.,  6 
for  S.  T.  B.,  and  14  post-graduates  ;  273 
initiates. 

The  report  of  the  board  of  directors 
said  that  as  some  members  of  the  frater- 
nity seemed  to  object  to  the  granting  of 
dispensations,  the  board  had  decided  to 
grant  no  more  unless  the  convention 
should  take  some  action  upon  the  subject. 

The  convention  declared  its  approval 
of  the  system  of  granting  dispensations  in 
all  cases  deemed  bv  the  board  to  be  extra- 
ordinary. It  rejected  all  of  the  petitions 
for  charters.  ^Motions  were  made  to  with- 
draw the  charters  of  four  chapters,  but 
these  motions  were  voted  down.  The 
final  action  upon  this  subject  was  that  the 
board  was  instructed  to  make  an  investiga- 
tion of  the  condition  of  three  certain 
chapters  ;  and,  if  it  seemed  desirable  to 
withdraw  the  charters,  the  board  was 
empowered  to  request  a  surrender  of  the 
same. 


It  was  voted  that  in  case  any  chapter 
was  not  represented  by  a  duly  accredited 
delegate,  any  member  of  the  chapter 
would  be  recognized  as  a  representative. 
This  was  a  formal  recognition  of  the 
practice  that  has  for  many  years  obtained. 
The  convention  adopted  finally  the 
amendment  to  the  constitution  regarding 
names  of  chapters,  and  adopted  finally  the 
admendment  making  conventions  at  Cin- 
cinnati quadrennial.  It  also  adopted  the 
general  secretary's  scheme  of  naming 
chapters,  whereby  the  full  name  is  in  the 
following  form,  "  the  Miami  chapter,  the 
Alpha  of  Beta  Theta  Pi."  All  of  the 
general  secretary's  recommendations  re- 
garding names  were  embodjed  in  the 
laws  as  they  now  stand. 

In  accordance  with  a  recommendation 
contained  in  the  report  of  the  board  of 
directors,  it  was  resolved  that  an  act  should 
be  prepared  providing  for  a  tribunal  for 
the  trial  of  all  charges  preferred  against  a 
member,  wherein  the  penalty  of  suspen- 
sion or  expulsion  is  involved.  No  such 
bill  was  presented  ;  but  the  convention 
improved  the  ancient  practice  by  adopting 
a  series  of  laws  regulating  procedure.  The 
standing  committee  on  alumni  chapters, 
appointed  at  Saratoga,  made  a  report 
through  Major  Ransom.  The  report 
presented  "a  code  of  standard  by-laws  to 
the  provisions  of  which  all  almuni  chap- 
ters must  hereafter  conform."  The  report 
was  adopted. 

The  following  ofiicers  were  elected  : 
Dr.  Thad.  A.  Reamy,  John  Reily  Knox, 
and  W.  F.  Boyd,  directors  for  three  years  ; 
J.  Cal  Hanna,  general  secretary.  The 
catalogue  agent,  song-book  agent,  his- 
toriographer, and  visiting  oflicers  were  re- 
elected. R.  Harvey  Young  resigned  his 
membership  in  the  board  of  directors. 
This  resignation  was  a  great  loss  to  the 
fraternity,  for,  as  member  of  the  board 
and  as  general  treasurer.  Young  had  for 
many  years  been  one  of  our  most  valuable 
ofiicers.  Willis  O.  Robb  was  elected  to 
fill  the  remaining  two  years  of  Young's 
unexpired  term  in  the  board  of  directors. 
The  banquet  was  held  at  the  Grand  Hotel, 
Point  Chautauqua.  There  were  no  public 
exercises.  The  excursions  upon  the  lake 
and  to  Niagara  were  a  sufficient  relaxa- 
tion from  the  work  of  the  convention. 

i884-'85. 

In  1SS4-85  the  general  secretary  selected 
as  his  co-workers  Frank  B.  Pearson  for 
college  secretary  and  Major  W.  C.  Ransom 


12 


NOTES  ON  THE  RECENT  HISTORY  OF  BETA   THETA  PL 


for  alumni  secretary.  By  this  division 
of  work,  rendered  possible  by  the  action 
of  the  Wooglin  convention,  the  general 
secretary's  department  was  much  strength- 
ened. The  districts  remained  as  before, 
and  the  following  chiefs  were  appointed  ; 
I.,  T.  C.  Elliott ;  II.,  Arthur  E.  Forbes  ; 
III.,  Frank  T.  Baker  ;  IV.,  H.  C.  V. 
Campbell  ;  V.,  Charles  L.  Jungerrnan  ; 
yi.,  G.  P.  Thorpe  ;  VII.,  John  W.  Rob- 
bins  ;  VIII.,  L.  P.  Conover  ;  IX.,  James 
R  Moorehead.  The  organization  of  the 
board  of  directors  was  as  follows  :  Hon. 
John  W.  Herron,  president  ;  Willis  O. 
Robb,  secretarv  ;  John  I.  Covington, 
Wm.  B.  Burnet,  Dr.  Thad.  A.  Reamy, 
W.  F.  Boyd,  Major  W.  C.  Ransom,  Hon. 
Peleg  Emory  Aldrich,  John  Reily  Knox. 
The  general  treasurer  was  John  I.  Cov- 
ington. 

The  managing  editor  of  the  magazine 
was  Willis  O.  Robb.  Chambers  Baird, 
Jr.,  William  R.  Baird,  and  F.  W.  Shepard- 
son  were  his  associates.  Frank  M. 
Joyce  was  the  business  manager.  The 
financial  success  of  the  magazine  during 
the  last  few  years  is  due  to  his  sys- 
tematic work  and  untiring  energy.  Six 
numbers  were  published,  the  magazine 
becoming  a  bi-monthly.  The  literary 
tone  of  previous  years  was  maintained 
and  improved,  although  the  magazine 
was,  in  general,  restricted  to  fraternity 
matter.  The  chief  feature  of  the  volume 
was  the  publication  of  two  short  stories, 
"  Grif's  Candidate  "  and  "  His  Second 
Degree."  Yet  it  is  more  accurate  to  say 
that  the  chief  feature  of  this  volume,  as 
well  as  of  the  preceding  one,  was  the  ex- 
cellent and  even  taste  shown  throughout 
every  department.  In  those  two  years 
when  the  dragon,  the  owl,  and  the  dog 
appeared  upon  the  cover,  the  magazine 
attained  as  high  a  degree  of  excellence 
and  of  usefulness  as  it  need  ever  expect 
or  wish,  and  the  aim  of  the  future  editors 
can  only  be  to  copy  the  tone  of  those  two 
volumes.  Alumni  chapters  were  estab- 
lished at  Washington,  Philadelphia,  and 
Denver.  A  dispensation  was  granted  to 
Northwestern  chapter,  permitting  the 
initiation  of  students  of  the  University  of 
Denver  ;  and  a  dispensation  was  granted 
to  Hampden  Sidney  chapter,  allowing 
the  initiation  of  students  of  the  Hampden 
Sidney  Theological  Seminary.  No  new 
college  chapters  were  established. 

CONVENTION    OF     1885. 

The  sessions  of  the  fortv-sixth   annual 


convention  were  held  at  the  Lindell  Hotel, 
St.  Louis,  on  August  36th,  27th,  and  28th, 
1885.  About  sixty  members  were  present, 
representing  the  following  twenty-two 
college  chapters:  Beloit,  Bethany,  Brown, 
Centre,  Cornell,  DePauw,  Harvard,  Iowa, 
Iowa  Wesleyan,  Johns  Hopkins,  Kansas, 
Michigan,  Mississippi,  Ohio,  Ohio  Wes- 
leyan, Richmond,  vSt.  Lawrence,  Stevens, 
Virginia,  Westminster,  Wisconsin,  and 
Wooster.  Twenty-three  college  chapters 
were  not  represented,  namely  :  Amherst, 
Boston,  California,  Columbia,  Cumber- 
land, Denison,  Dickinson,  Hampden 
Sidney,  Hanover,  Indiana,  Kenyon,  Mad- 
ison, Maine  State,  Northwestern,  Penn- 
sylvania, Randolph  Macon.  Rutgers, 
Union,  Vanderbilt,  Wabash,  Washington 
and  Jefferson,  Western  Reserve,  and 
Wittenberg.  Several  alumni  chapters 
were  represented,  but  it  was  decided  by 
the  chair  that  alumni  chapters  which  had 
not  since  the  Wooglin  convention  re- 
organized and  formally  adopted  the 
standard  code  of  by-laws  could  not  be 
recognized.  As  there  were  very  few 
alumni  present,  this  ruling  was  not  tested, 
and  the  question  will  undoubtedly  come 
up  for  final  decision  hereafter. 

W.  W.  Dedrick  was  temporary  chair- 
man and  C.  A.  Hall  was  temporary 
secretary.  The  permanent  officers  were 
Gov.  B.  Gratz  Brown,  president  ;  Major 
W.  C.  Ransom,  J.  C.  Hanna,  and  Dabney 
Marshall,  vice-presidents  ;  W.  T.  Smith, 
secretary  ;  C.  A.  Hall  and  B.  H.  Charles, 
Jr.,  assistant  secretaries.  Chambers  Baird, 
Jr.,  was  chairman  of  the  committee  on 
constitution  and  jurisprudence,  and  Willis 
O.  Robb  was  chairman  of  the  committee 
on  chapters  and  charters. 

The  board  of  directors  reported  a  roll 
of  the  official  names  of  chapters  accord- 
ing to  the  laws  adopted  at  the  Wooglin 
convention,  and  reported  that  there  had 
been  a  marked  improvement  in  the 
three  chapters  whose  condition  the  last 
convention  had  instructed  the  board  to 
investigate.  The  general  secretary  re- 
ported a  prosperous  year,  presented  five 
petitions  for  charters,  and  gave  an 
argument  against  an  extreme  con- 
servatism in  granting  petitions.  His 
table  of  statistics  showed  for  iS84-'85 
forty-five  chapters,  with  a  total  active 
membership  of  687  ;  by  classes,  127 
seniors,  146  juniors,  163  sophomores,  157 
freshmen,  24  preparatory,  67  professional 
and  post-graduate,  and  10  unclassified  ; 
by  courses,  353  for  A.  B.,  175   for  S.   B., 


NOTES  ON  THE  RECENT  HISTORY  OF  BETA   THETA  PL 


Ph.  B.,  and  Lit.  B.,  6i  for  C.  E.,  Agr.  B., 
and  similar  degrees,  15  in  special  courses, 
II  for  M.  D.,  35  for  LL.  B.,  i^  for  S.  T. 
B.,  and  iS  post-graduates  ;  24b  initiates. 
A  charter  was  granted  to  the  University 
of  Texas.  The  other  four  petitions,  in- 
chiding  one  from  the  Ohio  State  Univer- 
sity, were  ordered  to  be  sent  to  the  chap- 
ters by  the  general  secretary  in  the  short 
way. 

It  was  voted  that  members  of  chapters 
not  represented  by  duly  qualified  dele- 
gates should  be  allowed  to  cast  the  votes 
of  such  chapters.  It  was  ruled  by  the 
chair  that  "  when  the  delegation  of  any 
chapter  consisted  of  but  two  members 
and  these  two  members  were  divided  on 
any  question  requiring  a  vote  by  chapters, 
the  vote  of  such  a  chapter  should  be  con- 
sidered as  cast  against  the  motion  before 
the  convention."  The  vote  as  to  repre- 
sentation of  college  chapters,  the  ruling 
as  to  divided  votes,  and  the  ruling  as  to 
alumni  chapters  are  important  contribu- 
tions to  our  customary  law. 

The  convention  did  not  consider  any 
amendments  to  the  constitution  ;  and  it 
made  no  change  in  the  laws,  except  that 
it  was  voted  that  a  chapter  transporta- 
tion fund  be  formed  annually  by  an  as- 
sessment of  ten  dollars  upon  each  active 
chapter,  and  that  each  active  chapter 
must  send  to  convention  at  least  one  dele- 
gate, whose  railroad  fare  will  be  paid  out 
of  the  general  transportation  fund.  The 
convention  authorized  that  "  a  clause  be 
placed  in  the  by-laws  of  every  chapter, 
requiring  every  active  member  of  the 
chapter  to  subscribe  to  the  Beta  Theta 
Pi," 

It  was  resolved  that  "  the  board  of 
directors  be  instructed  to  take  into  con- 
sideration the  subject  of  the  semi-centen- 
nial anniversary  of  the  fraternity  occur- 
ring in  1SS9,  and  report  a  programme  of 
exercises  suitable  to  the  occasion,  for  the 
action  of  the  fort^'-seventh  annual  con- 
vention." 

The  following  officers  were  elected  : 
Hon.  John  W.  Herron,  John  I.  Coving- 
ton, and  Gen.  R.  W.  Smith,  directors  for 
three  years  ;  J.  Cal  Ilanna,  general  sec- 
retary ;  C.  J.  Seaman,  catalogue  agent  ; 
Major  W.  C.  Ransom,  transportation 
agent ;  Wm.  R.  Baird,  historiographer  ; 
L.  C.  Hascall  and  Marshall  P.  Drury, 
visiting  officers. 

The  convention  poem,  by  Dabney 
Marshall,  was  read  at  the  banquet.  Hon. 
D.  R.  Francis  was  master  of  ceremonies. 


Toasts  were  responded  to  by  J.  Cal 
Hanna,  Major  W.  C.  Ransom,  Gen. 
R.  W.  Smith,  Dabney  Marshall,  George 
R.  Lockwood,  Walter  B.  Douglas,  W.  S. 
Jones,  Chambers  Baird,  [r.,  B.  H.  Charles, 
Jr.,  C.  D.  Roy,  J.  R.  Montgomery,  W. 
P.  Kennett,  aiul  George  F.  Saal. 

iSS5-'S6. 

In  1885- 86  the  general  secretary  had 
as  alumni  secretary  Major  W.  C.  Ran- 
soni,  and  as  college  secretary  Wilby  G. 
Hyde.  The  districts  retained  the  former 
boundaries,  and  the  following  chiefs 
were  appointed  :  I.,  Ralph  K.  Jones  ; 
II.,  Geo.  F.  Saal ;  HI.,  F.  M.  Welsh  ; 
IV.,  E.  B.  Pollard,  V.,  J.  B.Ellis;  VI., 
S.  E.  Greenavvalt  ;  VII.,  J.  G.  Campbell; 
VIII.,  D.  II.  Bloom  ;  IX.,  Chas.  F.  Scott. 
The  board  organized  with  the  same  offi- 
cers as  before,  namely  :  Hon.  John  VV. 
Herron,  president,  and  Willis  O.  Robb, 
secretary,  the  other  members  being  John 
I.  Covington,  Dr.  Thad.  A.  Reamy,  W. 
F.  Boyd,  Hon.  Peleg  Emory  Aldrich, 
Gen.  R.  W.  Smith,  and  John  Reily 
Knox.  John  I.  Covington  was  re-elected 
general  treasurer. 

Frank  M.  Jovce  was  retained  as  busi- 
ness manager  of  the  magazine.  Eugene 
Wambaugh  became  editor,  with  F.  W. 
Shepardson,  W.  C.  Sprague  and  Richard 
Lee  Fearn  as  his  associates.  The  maga- 
zhie  became  a  monthly  again.  The  dog, 
dragon,  and  owl  on  the  cover  were  laid 
aside,  and  a  blue  cover  with  table  of  con- 
tents on  the  outside  was  substituted.  In 
other  respects  the  appearance,  arrange- 
ment, and  typography  remained  as  be- 
fore. 

Late  in  18S5  the  general  secretary 
published  in  book  form  the  constitution, 
the  laws,  and  the  alumni  chapter  by- 
laws, with  all  amendments  to  date, 
making  a  convenient  compendium  of 
Beta  Theta  Pi  law. 

As  directed  by  the  St.  Louis  con- 
vention, the  petition  from  the  Ohio  State 
L^niversity  was  submitted  to  the  chap- 
ters. The  petition  being  granted,  the 
chapter  was  provisionally  established  on 
December  nth,  1SS5,  upon  the  occasion  of 
the  third  Ohio  re-union.  The  charter 
members  had  belonged  to  a  local  society, 
the  Phi  Alpha.  Several  had  formerly 
been  members  of  our  chapters  at  other 
colleges,  and  a  few  had  been  initiated  by 
the  Ohio  Wesleyan  chapter  under  a  dis- 
Densation. 


14  NOTES  ON  THE  RECENT  HISTORY  OF  BETA   THETA  PI. 


CONCLUSION, 


petitions.  The  chapters  established  have 
been    few  ;     they  have    been     placed    in 

The  Chicago  convention  of  iSSi  marks  none  but  the  best  colleges;  and  they 
the  dividing  line  between  two  very  dif-  have  been  composed  of  none  but  de- 
ferent periods  of  our  history.  The  few  sirable  men.  In  each  case  a  charter  has 
years  ending  with  that  convention  were  been  refused  until  a  careful  investigation 
distinguished  by  rapid  and  almost  dra-  on  the  spot  has  demonstrated  that  there 
matic  extension,  and  also  by  the  with-  was  no  danger  in  granting  the  petition, 
drawal  of  our  weakest  chapters.  The  The  existing  chapters  have  been  care- 
years  that  have  followed  have  been  as  fully  watched  by  the  chiefs,  by  the  gen- 
difterent  as  can  be  conceived.  There  is  eral  secretary,  and  by  the  board  of 
no  wisdom  in  debating  which  of  the  two  directors  ;  so  carefully,  indeed,  that  the 
periods  was  the  more  beneficial  to  the  word  of  warning  has  alwavs  been  given 
fraternity  ;  for  each  period  was  abso-  in  time,  and  therefore  it  has  been  un- 
lutely  necessary  to  our  proper  develop-  necessary  to  withdraw  even  one  charter, 
ment.  The  interest  of  the  alumni  has  been  kept 

Any    one     who     has     paid     even     the  alive  by  annual  re-unions   for   New  Eng- 

slightest  attention    to  the  details  given  in  land,  Ohio,  and   Indiana,  not   to  mention 

the   preceding    notes    has    perceived  the  numerous    other    gatherings.     A   wholly 

extraordinary    advance     since    the     con-  new     means    of     perpetuating    the    use- 

vention  of  iSSi.     The   advance  is  not  to  fulness     of    the     fraternity     among     the 

be  seen  in  figures.     The  increase   from  a  alumni    has    been    afforded    by  the    Beta 

membership  of  just  four  thousand,  as  the  Theta    Pi    alumni    club    at    Wooglin-on- 

figures  stood  when    we  met  at    Chicago,  Chautauqua    Lake.     Yet,    why    multipl}' 

to  a  membership   of    five   thousand   and  words  ?     Why    go    on    to    speak   of    the 

two  hundred,  as  the   figures  read  to-day,  catalogue    of  1881,    of  the   magazine,    of 

is  the  very  last   and    least  item   to  which  the  development   in   the  laws,  of  the  im- 

one  would  call  attention.     Nor  is  the  in-  provements    in    methods    of    administra- 

creased    length   of  the   list  of  chapters  a  tion  ?    The  preceding  notes  have  already 

matter    of    importance.       What    we    are  shown    clearly  enough   that  in  every  de- 

proud    of    is    the    high    standard    of  our  partment  of  work  the  years  from  18S1  to 

work.     We    have    rejected    a    score    of  1SS6  have  seen  an  advance. 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 

A    CATALOGUE    OF    MEMBERS    ADMITTED    SINCE    THE    CONVENTIOX    OF     iSSl,    WITH 
NOTES    AS    TO    COLLEGES    AND    CHAPTERS. 

AMHERST  CHAPTER. 
[The  Beta  Iota,  at  Amherst  College,  Amherst,  Mass. J 

Amherst  College  was  founded  in  1821.  It  has  twenty-two  professors  and  eleven 
other  instructors.  The  students  usually  number  about  three  hundred  and  fifty.  The 
only  department  is  the  regular  college  course  of  four  years.  Almost  all  of  the  students 
are  candidates  for  A.  B.,  but  a  very  few  are  candidates  for  S.  B.,  and  during  the  lat- 
ter years  of  the  regular  course  there  is  considerable  freedom  in  choice  of  studies. 
The  standard  is  high.  Amherst  was  the  first  college  to  lay  stress  upon  physical 
training.  It  was  also  the  first  college  to  place  in  the  hands  of  an  undergraduate 
senate  a  great  part  of  the  college  discipline.  The  college  is  conservative,  refus- 
ing to  admit  women,  and  still  giving  the  classics  their  ancient  place.  It  is  not  a  state 
institution;  and  it  is  not  sectarian,  although  it  is,  practically,  controlled  by  orthodox 
Congregationalists.  The  gymnasium,  the  art  gallery,  and  the  library  are  well  worth 
seeing;  and  the  last  is  one  of  the  few  college  libraries  that  are  actually  accessible  and 
useful. 

The  eight  fraternities,  named  in  the  order  of  establishment,  are  Alpha  Delta  Phi, 
Psi  Upsilon,  Delta  Kappa  Epsilon,  Delta  Upsilon,  Chi  Psi,  Chi  Phi,  Beta  Theta  Pi, 
and  Theta  Delta  Chi.  Chapters  are,  generally,  large,  varying  from  twenty-five  to 
forty.  It  is  the  custom  of  fraternity  men  to  live  in  chapter  houses,  rather  than  in 
the  regular  college  dormitories.  That  fraternities  are  recognized  as  valuable  is  shown 
by  the  following  extract  from  President  Julius  H.  Seelye's  circular  letter  to  the  Am- 
herst alumni,  dated  November,  1S84:  "The  society  houses  present  in  all  respects  a 
desirable  feature  in  our  college  life.  They  are  well  managed.  The  students  who 
occupy  them  are  careful  and  orderly.  No  houses  in  the  village  are  more  attractive, 
and  no  households  conducted  with  more  propriety.  The  general  tone  of  the  college 
is  such  that  any  society  which  should  tolerate  disorderly  or  demoralizing  ways  would 
lose  not  only  its  name,  but  its  position  and  power  in  the  college.  So  long  as  the 
moral  sentiment  of  the  college  remains  as  it  is,  the  healthy  rivalry  for  college  influence 
will  require  every  society  to  be  on  the  side  of  good  order.  If  any  member  of  a  society 
has  bad  habits,  his  society,  instead  of  favoring  these,  is  likely  to  prove  one  of  the 
strongest  agencies  in  their  removal.  We  find,  therefore,  that  the  actual  influence 
of  the  societies  is  salutary." 

The  Beta  Iota  of  Beta  Theta  Pi  was  established  on  the  twelfth  day  of  October, 
1S83,  the  petition  having  been  granted  by  the  Saratoga  convention.  The  petitioners 
were  the  members  of  the  Torch  and  Crown,  a  local  society  founded  in  187S,  and  the 
charter  allowed  the  initiation  of  all  active  or  alumni  members  of  that  society,  as  the 
alumni  joined  with  the  active  members  in  asking  a  charter.  The  membership  is  us- 
ually twenty-five.  The  corresponding  secretaries  have  been  T.  C.  Elliott,  E.  S. 
Damon,  S.  S.  Parks,  and  R.  M.  Palmer.  In  1884- 85  T.  C.  Elliott,  one  of  the  charter 
members,  was  chief  of  the  district.  The  representatives  at  the  Wooglin  convention 
were  T.  C.  Elliott  and  W.  E.  Russell. 

George  Richardson  Dickinson,  'Si.     Phi 

XLV.-The  Founders.  ^^^^  j^^pp,^ .  Kellogg  fifteen ;  at  Yale  Theological 

William  Sidney  BoARDMAN, "Si.   Student  at       School.     Home  address,  Cleveland,  O.;  tempor- 

Harvard  Medical  School.     Home  address,  New-       |i,'T  address,  95  W.  Divinity   Hall,  New  Haven, 

buryport,  Mass.;  temporary  address,  8   Ashbur-       Conn. 

ton" Place,  Boston,  Mass.     "  William   Elias   Hinchliff,  '81.       Kellogg 


16 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


fifteen;  Kellogg  five;   Hyde  six;  wholesale  brick 
dealer.     ^^2  Fulton  street,  Chicago,  111. 

Leander  Hamilton  M'Cor.mick,  '81.  At 
Columbia  Law  School.  126  Rush  street,  Chicasfo, 
111. 

John  Vax  Beuren  Scarborough,  'Si.  P. 
O.  box,  1 123,  Cincinnati,  O. 

Frederick  William  Sears,  'Si.  Keeler's 
Bay,  Vt. 

Arthur  Preston  Smith,  'Si.  Keeler's  Bay, 
Vt. 

Edson  Dwinell  Hale,  '82.  Kellogg  fifteen; 
Hardy  eight  and  first  prize;  Phi  Beta  Kappa  phi- 
losophy prize;  teacher  in  Hopkins  Academy. 
Oakland,  Cal.;  former  address,  Stowe,  Vt. 

Charles  Edward  Osgood  Nichols,  '82. 
Teacher.  Lock  box  288,  Sing  Sing,  N.  Y.;  for- 
mer address,  Haverhill,  Mass. 

George  Waldo  Reed,  '82.  Hardy  eight;  at 
Hartford  Theological  Seminar3\  Home,  Pitts- 
field,  Mass.,  temporary  address,  Hosmer  Hall, 
Hartford,  Conn. 

Watson  Lewis  Savage,  '82.  Physician  in 
Long  Island  Hospital.  166  State  street.  Brook- 
lyn, N.  v.;  former  address,  Cromwell,  Conn. 

William  Haven  Thompson,  "82.  Phi  Beta 
Kappa.     Sudbury,  Mass. 

Jacob  Paisley  Whitehead,  '82.  Kellogg 
fifteen  and  five;  president  of  Social  Union; 
teacher.  W^ealaka,  Ind.  Ter.;  former  address, 
Hillsboro,  111. 

Everett  Anderson  Aborn,  '83.  Former 
address,  Ellington,  Conn.;  present  address.  Lake 
Forest,  111. 

Clinton  Jirah  Backus,  'S3.  Teacher.  Ad- 
dress, Baldwin  School,  Summit  avenue,  St.  Paul, 
Minn.;  former  address,  Chaplin,  Conn. 

Almon  Jesse  Dyer,  '83.  Hardy  six;  Glee 
Club;  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  at  Hartford  Theological 
Seminary.     Cummington.  Mass. 

Frank  Herbert  Fitts,  'S3.  Manufacturing 
chemist.  27  Kilby  street,  Boston,  Mass.;  former 
address,  W^alpole,  Mass. 

Edwin  Fowler,  'S3.  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Hyde 
fifteen;  civil  engineer;  Emporia,  Kansas;  former 
address,  Gouverneur,  N.  Y. 

Isaac  Finney  Smith,  '83.  Kellogg  fifteen; 
teacher.  114  Academj  street,  Poughkeepsie,  N. 
Y.:  former  address,  Provincetown,  Mass. 

WiLLi.vM  WooLSEY  SCARBOROUGH.  Hon- 
orary member  of  Torch  and  Crown.  P.  O.  box 
1123,  Cincinnati;,  O. 

Walter  •  Stoddard  BuFFUM,  "84.  Hyde 
fifteen.  2123  Fifth  avenue.  New  York,  N.  Y.; 
former  address.  Winchester,  N.  H. 

George  Pomeroy  Eastman,  '84.  Phi  Beta 
Kappa;  teacher.  Buffalo,  N.  Y.;  former  addres, 
Framingham,  Mass. 

Henry  David  John  Gardner,  '84.  Ball 
team;  at  Hartford  Theological  Seminary.  Hos- 
mer Hail,  Hartford,  Conn.;  former  address, Buck- 
ingham, Conn. 

Daniel  Lyman  Gifford,  '84.  Social  Union 
eight.  1060  N.  Halsted  street,  Chicago,  111.; 
former  address,  Mendota,  111. 

Albert  Humphrey  Pratt,  '84.  Los  An- 
geles. Cal. 

George  Foster  Prentiss,  '84.     Glee  club; 
Kellogg  fifteen.     Home  address,  Windham,  Vt.; 
temporary    address,    49    E.  Divinity  Hall,  New- 
Haven,  Conn. 
James  Hazen  Tufts,  '84.     Highest  possible 


rank  in  freshman  year;  second  Greek  prize  tVesh- 
man  year;  Kellogg  fifteen;  Walker  mathematical 
prize;  Sophomore  Latin  prize;  foot-ball  team; 
Hardy  prize;  Hyde  fifteen;  position  on  com- 
mencement stage;  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  tutor  in 
mathematics.  Amherst,  Mass.;  former  a'ddress, 
Monson,  Mass. 

Thompson  Coit  Elliott,  '85.  Glee  club; 
corresponding  secretary  and  chief  district. 
Emporia,  Kansas;  former  address,  Newington, 
Conn. 

William  Adelbert  Gordon,  '85.  Grand 
Forks,  Dak.;  former  address,  13  E.  Fourteenth 
street,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Frederick  Willi.\m  Phelps,  '85.  Sopho- 
more Latin  prize;  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  on  commence- 
ment stage;  teacher.  Topeka,  Kansas;  former  ad- 
dress, Erving,  Mass. 

Warren  Edward  Russell,  '85.  Member 
of  the  Beta  Alpha.     Massillon,  O. 

Theodore  Woolsey  Scarborough,  '85. 
Foot-ball  team;  college  senate.  Home  address, 
P.  O.  box  1123,  Cincinnati,  O.;  temporary 
address,  care  C^  and  C.  R.  R.,  Meridian,  Miss. 

Elisha  iSL\.CE  Stevens,  '85.  Kellogg  fifteen; 
Phi  Beta  Kappa;  member  of  Rho.  P.  O.  box 
100,    Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Arthur  Fairbanks  Stone,  '85.  President 
of  Social  Union;  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  editor  on 
Hampshire  Herald.  Northampton,  Mass.;  for- 
mer address,  St.  Johnsbury,  Vt. 

James  Eaton  Tower,  '85.  Grove  orator; 
editor  of  Homestead,  Springfield,  Mass.,  former 
address.  North  Brookfield,  Mass. 

Edwin  Burns  Woodin,  '85.  Phi  Beta 
Kappa;  foot  ball-team;  teacher.  Talequah,  Ind. 
Ter.;  former  address,  Amherst,  Mass. 

Edwin  Stetson  Damon,  '86.  Cor.  sec; 
editor  Olio.     Plymouth,  Mass. 

George  Clinton  Goodwin,  '86.  Lexington, 
Mass. 

Samuel  Shaw  Parks,  '86.  Kellogg,  fifteen. 
Palmer,  Mass. 

Willard  Henry  Poole, '86.  Walker  mathe- 
matical prize;  Phi  Beta  Kappa.    Rockland,  Mass. 

Clarence  Hayward  White,  '86.  Second 
Greek  prize;  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  teacher  of  Greek 
in  Amherst  high  school.  Amherst,  iSIass.; 
former  address,  Raynham,  Mass. 

William  Fairfield  Whiting,'86.  President 
foot-ball  association;  on  foot  ball-team.  Holyoke, 
Mass. 

Hamlin  Avery  Whitney,  "86.  South 
Gardner,  Mass. 

Albert  Edwards  Wilbar,  '86.  Taunton, 
Mass. 

George  Cooper  Dean,  '87.  Holbrook, 
Mass. 

George  Nelson  Goddard,  '87.  Hopedale, 
Mass. 

Ch.\rles  Benjamin  Stevens,  '87.  On 
Kellogg  fifteen;  Olio  editor.     Worcester,  Mass. 

Edward  Pickett  Vandercook,  '85.  Mem- 
ber of  the  Rho.     Evanston,  111. 

XLV. 

Warren  Daniel  Forbes,  '86.  Left  college 
at  the  end  of  sophomore  year;  temporary 
address,  Shelburne,  Falls,  Mass.;  permanent 
address,  Buckland,  Mass. 

Robert  Manning  Palmer,  '87.  Corre- 
ponding  secretary;  glee  club;  leader  of  banjo 
club.     Boston,  Mass. 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


17 


Harold  Lee  Jacobs,  '8S.     Akron,  O. 

Lucius  Ethax  Judson,  'SS.  Ball  nine. 
Painesville,  O. 

Charles  Beebe  Raymond,  '86.     Akron,  O. 

John  Edwin  Smith,  '88.  Foot-ball  team. 
Worcester,  Mass. 

George  Palmer  Steel,  '88.  Foot-ball 
team.     Painesville,  O. 

Charles  Barrows  Wilbar,  'SS.  Taunton, 
Mass. 

Herbert  Pekin  Woodin,  'SS.  Held  posi- 
tion on  freshman  Kellogg  fifteen  for  prize  speak- 
ing.    Amherst,  Mass. 

Homer  Gard,  '88.  Taking  special  course. 
Hamilton,  O. 


WiLLARD  Payson  Smith,  'SS.  Dunkirk, 
N.  Y. 

James  Chambers,  Jr.,  '89      Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Henry  Arnold  Cooke, '89.  North  Brook- 
field.  Mass. 

Robert  Holmes  Cushman,  '89.  Monson, 
Mass. 

Brandon  Rhodehamel  Millikin,  '89. 
Hamilton,  O. 

Chaki.es  Dickinson  Phelps,  '89.  Erving, 
Mass. 


LIBRARY 

-OP  THE- 

OMEGA 

OF 

BetallielaPi, 

BEBKEtEY.CAl. 


18 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


BELOIT  CHAPTER. 
[The  Chi,  at  Beloit  College,  Beloit,  Wis.] 

Beloit  College  offers  two  courses  of  study,  the  classical  and  the  philosophical,  each 
being  composed  of  prescribed  work.  The  faculty  is  composed  of  nine  professors  and 
one  assistant  professor,  and  there  are  several  other  instructors.  There  are  usually  about 
seventy  students  in  the  college  classes  and  about  one  hundred  in  the  preparatory 
department.  Women  are  not  admitted.  The  college  was  founded  in  1847  and  is 
controlled  by  the  Presbyterians  and  Congregationalists.  T/ie  Round  Table  is  pub- 
lished every  other  Friday  of  the  collegiate  year,  by  the  Archaean  Union.  Its  editor- 
ships are  filled  by  semi-annual  elections. 

Beta  Theta  Pi,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  and  Sigma  Chi  are  the  fraternities.  The  average 
membership  is  ten.  For  many  years  there  was  great  hostility  to  fraternities.  This 
hostility  has  disappeared  in  the  faculty,  but  it  is  still  found  to  some  extent  among  the 
students.  The  fraternities  do  not  admit  preparatory  students  and  do  not  enter  into 
combinations.  The  rule  against  preparatory  students  is  one  of  the  conditions  upon 
which  the  chapters  retain  the  right  to  exist  openly. 

The  Chi  of  Beta  Theta  Pi  was  founded  in  i860,  and  is  more  than  twenty  years  older 
than  its  rivals.  Until  some  two  years  ago  the  opposition  to  fraternities  made  Chi's 
life  precarious;  but  the  chapter  is  now  in  good  shape.  Its  record  in  scholarship  is 
remarkable.  Since  the  convention  of  iSSi  the  corresponding  secretaries  have  been 
Horace  S.  Fiske,  Fred  S.  Shepherd,  Henry  S.  Shedd,  W.  A.  Russell,  and  John  R. 
Montgomery.  The  chapter  was  represented  at  the  convention  of  1S81  by  C.  B. 
McGenniss  and  C.J.  Robertson,  and  at  that  of  1885  by  John  R.  Montgomery. 


Admitted  since  August,  1881. 
XLIV. 

Henry  Sprague  Shedd,  'S6.  Bridgman 
prize;  Archaean  debater;  secretary  of  Wisconsin 
State  Oratorical  Association;  associate  editor 
of  Whitcxvater  (Wis.)  Register ;  corresponding 
secretary;  now  at  university  of  Wisconsin  and 
member  of  Alpha  Pi.     Whitewater,  Wis. 

Hiram  Delos  Densmore,  '86.  Archnean 
debater;  distinguished  oration  for  junior  ex- 
hibition; exchange  editor  Round  liable;  home 
contest  speaker;  president  Archaean  union.  Del- 
avan,  Wis. 

William  Arthur  Russell,  '87.  On  ball 
nine;  freshman  declaimer;  vice-president  of  Wis- 
consin State  Oratorical  Association;  Archrean 
debater;  financial  manager  of  Round  Table :  dis- 
tinguished oration  for  junior  exhibition;  literary 
editor  Round  Table;  cor.  sec;  historian  of  Chi. 
Rochester,  Wis. 

James  Rood  Robertson,  '86.  Personal 
editor  Round  Table;  freshman  declaimer;  Arch- 
cean  debater;  Bridgman  prize;  distinguished 
oration  for  junior  exhibition;  home  contest 
speaker.  12 11  S.  Winnebago  street,  Rockford, 
III. 

XLV. 

Wayland  Samuel  Axtell,  '86.  Distin- 
guished oration  for  junior  exhibition;  acting 
president  of  A rchtean   Union.     Evansville,  Wis. 

Samuel  Robert  Slaymaker,  '86.  Was 
member  of  Rho.     Beloit,  Wis. 

Benjamin  George  Bleasdale,  '87.  Teach- 
er.    Janesville,  Wis. 

John  Rogerson  Mont(;omery,  '87.  Water- 
man prize;  Archiean  debater;  personal  editor  of 
Round  Tabic;  cor.  sec.  478  N.  State  street, 
Chicago,  111. 

Rev.  Frank  Buffington  Vroom.\n,  '87. 
Lecturer  with  Slayton  Lyceum  Bureau  of  Chica- 
go; student  at  Chicago  Theological  Seminary; 
clergyman.     145  Kansas  avenue,  Topeka,  Kans. 


XLVI. 

Herbert  Cutler  Brown,  '87.  Junior  ex- 
hibition poet.     Hj'de  Park,  111. 

HenryHuntington  Swain, a.  B.  '84.  Local 
editor  Round  Table;  Archaean  debater;  exchange 
editor  Round  Table;  Bridgman  prize;  distin- 
guished oration  for  junior  exhibition;  editor-in- 
chief /?o««rf  Z'^?(^/e,*  Beloit  representative  at  state 
oratorical  contest,  1884;  professor  of  mathemat- 
ics in  Straight  University.  Straight  University, 
New  Orleans,  La. 

Samuel  Otis  Dauchy,  '87.  Archa3an  de- 
bater; local  editor  Round  Table.  La  Salle  avenue, 
Chicago,  III. 

Frank  DyerJackson,  Ph.  B.'84.  Financial 
manager  Round  Table;  Archasan  debater;  distin- 
guished oration  for  junior  exhibition;  missionary 
prize  essay;  clerk  judiciary  committee  of  Wis- 
consin assembly,  1S85;  assistant  jirincipal  of  high 
school.     Janesville,  Wis. 

James  Alexander  Lyman,  '88.  Archaean 
debater.     Bradford,  111. 

Harry  Morrow  Hyde,  '88.  Archaean  de- 
bater; Archaean  poet.     Freeport,  111. 

William  JuDsoN  Brown,  '87.  Distinguished 
oration  for  junior  exhibition.     Batavia,  111. 

XLVII. 

Otis  Calvin  Olds,  '86.  Lewis  prize;  local 
editor  Round  Table;  Archaean  debater;  Bridg- 
man prize;  missionary  prize  essay;  home  contest 
speaker.     Clinton,  Wis. 

Frank  Henry  Chase,  '86.  Arch;ean  de- 
bater; Latin  oration  for  iunior  exhibition. 
Cberry  Valley,  111. 

Samuel  Morgan  Bushnell,  '88.  Rockford, 
111. 

George  Albert  Chase,  '8g.  Cherry  Val- 
ley, 111. 

Arthur  Henry  Armstrong,  '89.  White- 
man  prize.     JiS  Ogden  avenue,  Chicago,  111. 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


19 


BETHANY  CHAPTEK. 


[The  Psi,  at  Bethany  College,  Bethany,  W.  Va. 


At  Bethany  College  tliere  me  usually  about  ninety  students,  including  ten  or 
fifteen  women.  The  faculty  consists  of  five  professors.  Degrees  are  given  in  arts 
and  in  science.  The  courses  of  study  requisite  for  a  degree  are  composed  of  pre- 
scribed studies;  but,  after  the  fashion  of  many  colleges,  the  student  is  permitted  to  take 
his  studies  in  almost  any  order  that  his  necessities  require;  for  example,  he  may  be  a 
sophomore  in  Latin  while  he  is  a  junior  in  mathematics.  The  college  was  founded  in 
1 84 1  and  for  some  time  was  under  the  care  of  Alexander  Campbell,  the  first  leader 
of  the  religious  denomination  called  Disciples.  It  is  the  chief  educational  institution 
of  that  denomination,  and  accordingly  draws  its  students  from  many  states. 

The  only  fraternities  are  Delta  Tau  Delta  and  Beta  Theta  Pi.  The  ordinary  mem- 
bership of  each  chapter  is  from  ten  to  fifteen.  This  is  the  parent  chapter  of  Delta 
Tau  Delta. 

The  Psi  of  Beta  Theta  Pi  was  founded  in  iS6i.  Its  corresponding  secretaries  since 
the  Chicago  convention  of  1881  have  been  L.  B.  Mertz,  E.  li.  Miller,  VV.  S.  St.  Clair, 
A.J.  Colborn,  Jr.,  VV.  McElroy,  and  W.  C.  Payne.  The  representatives  at  the  con- 
vention of  1881  were  H.  G.  Niles  and  M.  C.  Burt;  at  that  of  18S4,  A.  J.  Colborn,  Jr., 
L.  B.  Mertz,  and  J.  A.  Beall;  and  at  that  of  1885,  J.  P\  Witmer. 


Admitted  since  August,  1881. 
XLIII. 

Francis  M.\rion  Kim.mell.     Somerset,  Pa. 

WiLRUR  BuRGES  LowE.  In  business  at  Shel- 
by, (). 

IIeher  Reginald  Brown.     Sbclbv.  O. 

Andrew  J.vcKsoN  Colborn.  Jr.,  A.  B.  'S4. 
Editor-in-chief  ot"  Bethany  Collegian  ;  valedicto- 
rian of  American  literary  society,  also  valedicto- 
rian of  his  class;  took  second  honors;  assistant 
clerk  bouse  representatives  Pennsylvania;  lawyer. 
Somerset,  Pa. 

Cornelius  Shaenfeld.     Elmore,  O. 

Arthur  Lyman  Wright.     Elmore,  O. 

XLIV. 

William  Henry  Wolf,  B.  S.  "85.  Class 
poet;  orator  American  literary  society.  Editor 
Be'hanv  Collegian ;  teacher.     Bridgeport,  O. 

Franklin  Pierce  St.  Clair.  Professor 
mathematics  and  Latin  in  Hamilton  Female  Col- 
lege.     Lexington,  Ky. 

RociER  Hanson  Lillard,  B.  S.  '84  Manu- 
facturer.     Lawrenceburg,  Ky. 

Rev.  Cii.\rles  George  Brelos,  B.  A.  '84. 
Orator  of  American  literarv  socictv.  Ijutfalo, 
N.  Y. 

Emimett  Austin  H.\ll.     Folks  Station,  O. 

William  Lincoln  McElroy.  A.  B.  '85. 
Editoi'-in-chief  of  Bell/any  Collegia// :  valedicto- 
rian of  American  literary  society;  Hrst  honors  and 
Greek  oration  at  graduation.      Howard,  O. 

Wall.xce  Claire  P.vyne,  '86.  Anniversa- 
rian  and  twentv-second  February  orator,  Ameri- 
can Literary  Institute;  tutor  in  matbematics; 
editor  Bell/a nv  Collegian;  cor.  sec;  South  Bend, 
Ind. 

Robert  Hamilton  Devine.  4046  Jacob 
street.  Wheeling,  W.  Va. 

John  Brown  Wilson,  B.  S.  "85.     First  hon- 


ors in  scientific  course;  orator  American  literary 
society;  studying  law.     Wheeling,  W.  Va. 

James  A.ndrew  Hopkins  Mertz,  B.  S.  '85. 
Chemist  in  Ben  wood  Iron  Works.      Bcllaire,  O. 

James  Edwin  Atkinson.     Clinton,  Mo. 

Alexander  McKinney,  Clerk  in  custom 
house,  Cleveland,  O. 

Frank  Warriner.  Studying  pharmacy  in 
New  York  City.     Kansas  City,  Mo. 

XLV. 

Norman  Arter  Philips.  Student  at  Har- 
vard University.     New  Castle,  Pa. 

George  Benjamin  Stacy.  Now  at  Rich- 
mond Col.,  and  member  of  Alpha  Kappa.  406 
W.  Cary  street,  Richmond,  Va. 

William  Henry  Mooney,  B.  S. '84.  Teach- 
er.    La  Grange,  O. 

Lewis  Cass  Woolery,  A.  B.  '84.  First  hon- 
ors in  classical  course;  professor  in  Bethany  Col- 
lege, Bethanv,  W.  Va.;  former  address,  Antioch 
Mills,  Ky. 

Miles  Grant  Baxter,  A.  B.  '85.  Teacher 
of  phonography.     Hopedale,  O. 

XLVI. 

Edwin  E.  Curry.  Orator  of  freshman 
class.     New  Lisbon,  O. 

Harry  Hampton  Ru:MiiLE.  Home.  Lowell, 
O.;  present  address,  Beverls-,  O. 

XLVII. 

Alvin  Lincoln  White,  '86.  Orator  of  junior 
class;  teacher.     Bethesda,  O. 

W.  Kent  Pendleton,  Jr  , '88.  Bethany,  W. 
Va. 

Frank  Sherman  Israel,  '88.    Beallsville,  O. 

John  Coleman  Reid,  '87.  Twenty-second 
orator  Neatrophian  literary  society.  Mt.  Ster- 
ling Ky. 

Henry  Reid  Bright,  '87.     Mt.  Sterling,  Ky. 


20 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


BOSTON  CHAPTER. 
[The  Upsilon,  at  Boston  University,  Boston,  Mass.l 

The  college  department  of  Boston  University  is  overshadowed  by  the  professional 
schools.  While  the  attendance  upon  the  schools  of  law  and  medicine  and  theology  is 
in  the  aggregate  usually  more  than  three  hundred  and  fifty,  the  attendance  upon  the 
college  of  liberal  arts  rarely  exceeds  one  hundred  and  forty.  Women  are  admitted 
to  all  departments.  The  course  of  study  in  the  college  is  largely  elective.  The 
university  is  under  Methodist  control;  but,  because  of  its  admitting  women  and 
because  of  its  having  the  only  medical  school  in  New  England  not  controlled  by  the 
so-called  regular  school  of  physicians,  it  has  interested  many  persons  outside  of  the 
Methodist  denomination,  and  has  been  prevented  from  becoming  merely  sectarian. 
The  theological  school  is,  however,  strictly  devoted  to  the  Methodist  Episcopal 
church.  The  university  was  founded  in  1869.  It  has  ample  means.  The  buildings 
stand  in  the  heart  of  the  city,  and  there  are  no  dormitories  except  in  connection  with 
the  theological  school. 

Beta  Theta  Pi  and  Theta  Delta  Chi  are  the  fraternities,  both  founded  in  1876.  The 
average  size  of  chapters  is  about  fifteen.  Theta  Delta  Chi  usually  has  considerably 
more  than  that  number. 

The  Upsilon  has  always  confined  its  membership  to  the  college  department, 
although  the  professional  schools  offer  a  tempting  field.  Upsilon  is  careful  in 
selecting  men,  and  almost  every  one  of  its  members  has  remained  in  college  until 
graduation.  The  chapter  has  been  active  in  fraternity  work.  The  corresponding 
secretaries  since  the  convention  of  1881  have  been  Chas.  F.  Waterhouse,  Jas.  E. 
Lawrence,  Wm.  B.  Snow,  Walter  S.  Little,  J.  H,  McKenzie,  George  E.  Whitaker, 
and  Wm.  M.  Warren.  The  representatives  at  the  convention  of  1881  were  A.  C. 
Poole  and  A.  H.  Flack;  at  that  of  1882,  C.  F.  Waterhouse  and  A.  C.  Poole;  at  that 
of  1883,  A.  H.  Flack  and  L.  C.  Hascall;  and  that  of  1884,  J.  H.  Kenzie.  L.  C.  Hascall 
was  visiting  officer  for  1883-84,  1884-85,  and  i88i^-S6. 


Admitted  since  August,  1881. 
XLIII. 

Walter  Sanderson  Little,  '85.    Cor.  sec; 
wholesale   boot    and  shoe  business.     Permanent 
address,  Wellsley,  Mass.;  temporary  address,  292 
Devonshire  street,  Boston  Mass. 
XLIV. 

George  Edgar  Whitaker,  '85.  Beacon 
manager;  cor.  sec.;  astronomical  computer.  Per- 
manent address,  Worcester  ,  Mass.;  temporary, 
22  Aldersey  St.,  Somerville,  Mass. 

William  Bracket  Snow,  '85.  Commence- 
ment speaker;  business  manager  Beacon;  cor. 
sec;  sub-master  in  the  English  high  school,  Bos- 
ton.    Stoneham,  Mass. 

Ordell  Hercules  Powers, '84.  Publishing 
business.  5  and  7  East  Fourth  street.  New  York, 
N.  Y. 

Joseph  Clarence  Hagen, '86.  Commence- 
ment speaker;  editor  Beacon;  president  of  the 
^'  Dcutc/ies  KraenzcJien^^ ;  teacher  at  Comer's 
Commercial  College.  Permanent  address,  E. 
Marshfield,  Mass. 

XLV. 

Willis  Breckenridge  IIolcombe, '86.  Left 
college  in  '84  to  study  in  Germany.  Gottingen 
is  his  present  address;  permanent  address,  Rich- 
mond, Indiana. 

Bern  HARD  Berenson,  '87.  Went  to  Har- 
vard in  '85  to  pursue  special  course.  11  Minot 
street,  Boston,  Mass. 

John  Heyward  McKenzie,  '84.     Cor.  sec; 


Ph.  D.     Teacher  in    Wesleyan   college,  Cincin- 
nati, O. 

William  Marshall  Warrex,  '87.  Cor. 
sec.     329  Broadway,  Cambridgeport,  Mass. 

XLVI. 

Walter  Perkins  Taylor,  '84.  Andover 
Theological  Seminary.  Andover,  Mass.;  home 
address,  Charlottetown,  P.  E.  L 

Walter  Edward  Harrison  Massey,  "87. 
With  Massej  manufacturing  company,  Toronto, 
Ont. 

Cliff  Rodgers  Richards,  '88.  E.  Marsh- 
field,  Mass. 

Lewis  Newell  Cushman,  '87.  East  Boston, 
Mass. 

Ernest  William  Branch,  '88.  Granby, 
Mass. 

XLVII. 

Lawrence  Baker  Greenwood,  '88.  Ever- 
ett, Mass. 

Ernest  Avery  Johnston,  '88.  Dorchester, 
Mass. 

George  Ainsworth  Dunn,  '89.  Gardnei-, 
Mass. 

Benjamin  Cole  Gillis,''89.  Mechanicsville, 
Vt. 

LiNviLLE  Heber  Wardwell, '89.  Beverly, 
Mass. 

Thomas  Whiteside,  '89.     Chicopee,  Mass. 

XLVIII. 

Jesse  Grant  Cramer,  '89.  Auburndale, 
Mass. 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


21 


BROWN  CHAPTER. 
[The  Kappa,  at  Brown  University,  Providence,  R.  I.] 

Brown  University  lias  seventeen  professors  and  five  other  instructors.  The 
students  number,  usualh  ,  between  two  hunched  and  tifty  and  three  hunch-ed.  Women 
are  not  admitted.  Tlie  popular  course  is  the  one  leachng  to  A.  B.,  althou<^h  there  are 
a  few  in  the  Ph.  B.  course.  Beginning  with  junior  year,  about  one-third  of  the  work 
is  elective.  Rhode  Island's  share  of  the  national  land  grant  for  agricultural  and 
mechanical  colleges  was  by  the  legislature  assigned  to  Brown,  but  that  fact  has  not 
appreciably  affected  the  courses  of  study.  In  fact,  the  professor  of  agricultin-al 
zoology  is  about  the  only  visible  mark  of  the  agricultural  and  mechanical  department. 
The  university  was  founded  in  1764.  It  is  governed  by  a  board  of  trustees,  in  which 
body  various  religious  denominations  have  a  certain  representation  that  was  long  ago 
fixed  upon;  but  the  majority  of  tlie  trustees  must  be  Baptists,  and  so  must  the  presi- 
dent of  the  university;  and  this  is  the  reason  why  Brown,  though  really  unsectarian, 
i.~,  always  considered  a  Baptist  institution. 

The  fraternities  in  the  order  of  original  foundation  are  Alpha  Delta  Phi,  Delta  Phi, 
Psi  Upsilon,  Beta  Theta  Pi,  Delta  Kappa  Epsilon,  Zeta  Psi,  Theta  Delta  Chi,  Delta 
Upsilon,  and  Chi  Phi.  The  membership  of  prosperous  chapters  ranges  from  fifteen 
to  thirty.     There  are  no  chapter  houses. 

The  Kappa,  founded  in  1S47,  was  revived  in  1S80.  The  chapter  usually  numbers 
about  seventeen.  The  corresponding  secretaries  since  the  convention  ot  18S1  have 
been  E.  B.  Harvey,  A.  D.  Cole,  A.  P.  Sumner,  Jos.  H.  Ward,  Harry  T.  Sherman, 
Geo.  ri.  Crooker."^  John  T.  Blodgett,  of  Kappa,  was  chief  of  the  district  from  1S81 
to  1S83.  At  the  convention  of  18S1  the  representatives  were  H.  S.  Babcock,  W.  II. 
Tolman,  and  A.  P.  Hoyt,  the  last  being  one  of  the  vice-presidents;  at  that  of  1SS3, 
II.  S.  Babcock  and  C.  H.J.  Douglas,  the  former  being  a  vice-president  and  being  also 
the  convention  poet;  at  that  of  1883,  E.  P.  Allen,  E.  B.  Harvey,  and  A.  P.  Sumner; 
at  that  of  1S84,  A.  P.  Sumner;  and  at  that  of  1S85,  W.  F.  Angell,  The  Providence 
alumni  chapter,  which  is  chiefly  composed  of  members  of  Kappa,  has  had,  at  various 
conventions,  representatives  who  are  not  included  in  the  foregoing  list. 


Admitted  since  August,  1881. 
XI.III. 

Clarence  Otis  Williams,  A.  B.  '85.  Phi 
r>eta  Kappa;  instructor.  Permanent  address. 
New  Hampton,  N.  H.;  present  address,  31  Ham- 
mond street,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Arthur  Preston  Slmner,  A.  B.  '85.  Liher 
editor;  cor.  sec;  law  student.  466  Broad  street, 
Providence,  R.  I. 

Edwin  Thomas  Banning,  '85.  Left  college 
in  jimior  year;  draughtsman.  45  Westminster 
street,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Amory  Prescott  Folwell,  a.  B.  '85.  Sec- 
ond Hartshorn  prize  in  mathematics;  studying 
law.  Permanent  address,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.;  pres- 
ent address,  749  Tremont  street,  Boston,  Mass. 

Joseph  Wood  Freeman,  A.  B.  '85.  Received 
commencement  appointment;  editor  of  Central 
Falls  Visitoy.  Central  Falls,  R.  I. 
,  Clifford  Phetteplace  Sicagrave,  A.  B. 
'85.  I5all  nine,  and  captain;  class  day  marshal  in 
1884;  manufacturer.  iig  Benefit  street.  Provi- 
dence, R.  I. 

HoKATio  Gates  Wood,  A.  B.  '85.  Speaker 
at  class  tree;  traveling  in  Europe.  34  Mill 
street,  Newport,  R.  I. 

XLIV. 

Norman  Gunderson,  '86.  Class  dav  mar- 
shal in  1885;  ball  nine,  and  captain,  t^^^  Pitman 
street,  Providence,  R.  I. 


Joseph  Hooker  Ward,  '86.  Editor  of  Brii- 
nonian  for  '84,  '85,  '86.  President  of  glee  club;  cor. 
sec;  vice-president  of  Hammer  and  Tongs  in 
junior  year.     Middletovvn,  R.  I. 

Francis  Wayland  Shepardson,  A.  B.  'S3. 
Member  of  the  Alpha  Eta;  instructor.  Gran- 
ville, O. 

Arthur  Young  Ford,  A.  B.  '84.  Phi  Beta 
Kappa;  member  of  the  Epsilon;  received  com- 
mencement appointment;  editor  of  Brtoionian. 
Editor  at  Owensboro,   Kj. 

*Louis  .Shiel,  '86.  Editor  of  Briniouiau^ 
ball  nine.  Died  in  1884;  home  was  Philadelphia, 
Penn. 

XLV. 

Edward  Ellsha  Pierce,  A.  B. '77.  Whole- 
sale grocer.  19  and  20  Canal  street.  Providence, 
R.  I. 

George  Washington  Willis,  '86.  Chair- 
man for  Liher  board  for  1886;  on  ball  nine.  38 
Laycock  street,  Alleghany  City,  Penn. 

Harry  I'rederick  Colwell,  '87.  Leader 
of  Symphony  Society;  theatrical  director  of 
Hammer  andTongs.  58  Bowen  street,  Pi'ovi- 
dence,  R.  L 

George  Hazard  Crooker,  '87.  Liber  edi- 
tor for  1S87;  on  ball  nine;  vice-president  of  Ham- 
mer and  Tongs.  58  Benefit  street,  Providence, 
R.  L 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


XLVI. 

Charles  Engs  Lawton,'86.   Newport,  R.  I. 

Francis  Joseph  Belcher,  '88.  19  Slater 
Hall,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Htgh  Leckis  Cattannach,  '88.  Angell 
Place,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Harry  Tuck  Sherman,  '88.  Cor.  sec;  glee 
club.     Barrett  House,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

XLVII. 

George  Wallace  Hutchinson,  '88.  Ball 
nine;  now  student  at  Princeton.  Home  address, 
Windsor,  N.  J. 

Henry  Johns    Rhett,   Ph.   B.   '85.      Third 


Carpenter  prize  in  elocution;  captain  of  foot-bal 
team;  ball  nine.  With  Providence  Locomotive 
Works.     85  Benevolent  street,  Providence,   R.  I. 

Frederick  Huntington  Briggs,  '89.  449 
Beacon  street,  Boston,  Mass. 

Robert  Lincoln  Spencer,  '8g.  Ball  nine; 
secretary  glee  club.  35  Sycamore  street.  Prov- 
idence, R.  I. 

Charles  Francis  Smith,  '89.  Jamestown, 
N.  Y. 

Charles  Aaron  Sawyer,  '89.  Malone, 
N.  Y. 

Arthur  Franklin  Clark,  '89,  Ball  nine. 
10  Paine  street,  Providence,  R.  L 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


23 


UNIVERSITY  OP  CALIFORNIA  CHAPTER. 
[The  Omega,  at  the  University  of  California,  Berkeley,  Cal.] 

The  University  of  California  is  controlled  by  the  state.  Its  buildings  and  o-rounds 
are  worth  a  million  dollars;  and  the  productive  funds  amount  to  almost  two  million. 
The  university  was  founded  in  iS6S,  and  absorbed  tlic  Colleg-e  of  California,  which 
was  founded  in  1S55.  In  the  undergraduate  department  there  are  courses  leading  to 
degrees  in  arts,  letters,  philosophy,  and  science.  The  museums,  laboratories,  and  libra- 
ries are  extremely  valuable,  being  conducted  upon  the  most  modern  plan.  In  the 
undergraduate  department  there  are  about  two  hundred  and  fifty  students,  includino- 
about  fifty  women.  •  There  are  eighteen  professors  and  fourteen  other  instructors. 
The  professional  schools  are  in  San  Francisco.  They  are  devoted  to  medicine  den- 
tistry, pharmacy,  and  law,  with  an  aggregate  attendance  of  about  two  hundred  and 
sixty.  The  officers  of  instruction  in  the  professional  schools  number  fifty-seven.  The 
university  will  soon  have  an  observatory  with  a  telescope  more  powerful  than  any 
heretofore  made,  the  cost  to  be  $700,000. 

The  fraternities  are  Zeta  Psi,  Phi  Delta  Theta,  Chi  Phi,  Delta  Kappa  Epsilon,  l^eta 
Theta  Pi.  A  chapter's  membership  varies  from  ten  to  twenty.  Until  recenty  there 
was  much  opposition  to  fraternities.  The  anti-fraternitv  law  was  successfullv  fouo-lu 
in  the  courts,  and  public  opposition  ceased  four  or  five  years  ao^o.  One  of  the  anti- 
fraternity  organs  that  were  for  a  long  while  supported  by  students  has  ceased  publi- 
cation, and  the  other  is  no  longer  an  anti-fraternity  journal. 

Omega  is  so  remote  from  the  main  body  of  the  fraternity  that,  thouo-h  founded  in 
1S79,  it  has  been  represented  in  only  two  conventions.  Guy  C.  Earl  was  at  the  con- 
vention of  iSSi;  and  at  the  convention  of  1884,  Chas.  S.  Wheeler,  C.  H.  Forbes  and 
Guy  Wilkinson  were  present,  Wheeler  being  one  of  the  vice-presidents.  When  the 
chapter  is  not  represented  by  delegates,  it  sends  a  letter  or  a  telegram,  in  order  that 
the  lack  of  representation  may  not  be  construed  to  be  caused  by  lack  of  interest  in  the 
fraternity.  The  corresponding  secretaries  since  the  convention  of  18S1  have  been 
W.  W.  Deamer,  Chas.  S.  Wheeler,  W.  Palache,  C.  A.  Ramm,  and  Finlay  Cook.  In 
i883-'S4  Wheeler  was  chief  of  the  district. 

Frederick  Chester  Tirxer,  '87.  Member 
of  base-ball  nine  and  foot-ball  team.  1420  Ei"-bth 
street,  Oakland.  Cal.  " 


Admitted  since  August,  1881. 
XLIII. 


St.\fford  Wallace  Alstin,  "86.  Presi- 
dent of  the  day,  Charter  day,  iS86.  Hilo, 
Hawaii,  Hawaiian  Islands. 

Samuel  Hlbhard,  Jr.,  '86.     Left  college  in 

1883.  Yakima,  Wash.T. 

Andrew  D.  Schindler,  '83.  U.  S.  coast 
siu'vey.     Berkeley,  Cal. 

Robert  Chester  Tirxer,  '86.  Made  wel- 
come address  to  President  Holdcn  on  behalf  of 
students,  January,  1886.  I0!;2  Poplar  street, 
Oakland,  Cal. 

Edward  Stafford  Warrex,  '85.  President 
junior  day.     Haywards,  Almeda  county,  Cal. 

XLIV. 

JoHX  Warrex  Duttox, '86.     Left  college  in 

1884.  1328  California  street,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Glv  Wilkixsox,  '86.     Earh'   English  prize. 

Address,  care  of  M.  Carter,  61 /.^  Broad  street, 
Boston,  Mass. 

Richard  Boltox  Hellmax,  '86.  Left  col- 
lege in  1883.  At  present  in  Peru;  former  address. 
1212  Geary  street,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Whitxey  Palache, '87.  Left  college  in  1S85. 
Berkeley.  Cal, 

WiLFRiED  Bela  Wellmax,  '86.  Left  col- 
lege in  1S85.     Fruitvale,  Alameda  county,  Cal. 

XLV. 

JoHX  Fraxcis  Davis,  A.  B.,  Harvard,  'Si. 
Took  post-graduate  course  at  University  of  Cali- 
fornia; law  student;  traveling  in  Eui'ope.  Home 
address,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 


Joiix  CrsHiXG  Dof^xix,  '87.     Berkelev,  Cal. 

Arthur  James  Thatcher,  '87.  Hopland, 
Mendocino  county,  Cal. 

George  Washixgtox  Dlttox,  '87.  Left 
college  in  1884.     San  Rafael,  Marion  county,  Cal. 

Robert  Thomsox  Strattox,  '87.  Left 
college  in  1884.  At  Jefferson  Medical  College, 
Philadelphia,  Pa.;  permanent  address.  East  Oak- 
land, Cal, 

George  Malcolm  Strattox, '87.  461  East 
Twelfth  street,  Oakland,  Cal. 

XL  VI. 

Oliver  Brvaxt  Ellsworth,  '88.  Niles, 
Alameda  county,  Cal. 

XLVII. 

Gaillard  Stoxer,  '88.  2410  Washington 
street,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

William  Ixgraham  Kii»,  '88.  Base-ball 
nine.     Berkeley,  Cal. 

Fixlay  Cook,  '88.  Cor.  sec.  458  Brvant 
street,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

William  Haxxaford  Wextworth,  'SS. 
Nevada  City,  Cal. 

Charls  James  Evaxs,  '88.  Business  mana- 
ger Bcrkvlevan.  2207  Adeline  street,  Oakland 
Cal. 

Hugh  Ho\vell,  '89.  669  Seventeenth  street 
Oakland,  Cal. 

Clifford  Webster  Barxes, '89.  524  Dow- 
ney avenue,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

James  Edgar  Beard,  '88.     Napa  Citv,  Cal. 


24 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


CENTRE  CHAPTEK. 
[The  Epsilon,  at  the  Centre  College  of  Kentucky,  Danville,  Ky.] 

Centre  College,  founded  in  1819,  Is  the  most  important  southern  institution  con- 
trolled by  the  northern  Presbyterian  church.  The  college  offers  two  courses,  a  clas- 
sical and  a  scientific.  In  the  college  department  there  are  six  professors  and  about 
one  hundred  students.  No  institution  in  Kentucky  sends  out  year  by  year  a  larger 
class  of  graduates.     There  is  also  a  preparatory  department. 

The  fraternities  are  Beta  Theta  Pi,  Phi  Delta  Theta,  Sigma  Chi,  and  southern  Kappa 
Alpha.  The  size  of  a  chapter  varies  from  eight  to  sixteen.  Preparatory  students  are 
seldom  admitted  by  any  of  the  fraternities. 

The  Epsilon  was  founded  in  1S48,  and  has  been  one  of  the  most  successful  chapters 
of  Beta  Theta  Pi.  As  is  the  case  with  many  other  old  chapters,  its  active  member- 
ship is  laro-ely  composed  of  the  sons  and  brothers  of  former  members.  Since  the 
convention  oV  18S1  the  corresponding  secretaries  have  been  H.  C.  Read,  S.  C.  Jones, 
Lee  Dunlap,  S.  T.  Hickman,  W.  B.  Mathews,  H.  L.  Briggs,  and  W.  E.  Bryce.  The 
chapter  has  recently  had  two  chiefs  of  the  district,  John  A.  Heron  in  1881-83  and 
Alfred  C.  Downs  in  i882-'83.  The  representatives  at  the  convention  of  1881  wereB. 
B.  Veech",  G.  C.  Cowles,  and  W.  H.January;  at  that  of  1883,  H.  C.  Read,  W.  B. 
Mathews,  and  G.  C.  Cowles;  at  that  of  ^1883,  B.  G.  Boyle;  at  that  of  1884,  B.  G.  Boyle, 
J.  W.  Kennedy,  and  J.  W.  Guest,  Jr.;  and  at  that  of  1885,  S.  D,  Roser  and  Lee  Dun- 
lap.  W.  H.  January  w^as  song-book  agent  of  the  fraternity  from  18S1  to  1884,  and 
prepared  the  book  now  in  use. 


Admitted  ainoe  August,  1881. 
XLIII. 

Stanley  Cass  Archibald,  '85.  Meinber 
of  the  Alpha  Lambda.  With  Procter  &  Gam- 
ble. Cincinnati.  O. 

William    Harris    Briggs,   '85.       Danville, 

Ky. 

Marry  Lee  Briggs,  '85.  Sophomore  Latin 
prize;  February  oration;  cor.  sec.     Danville,  Kj. 

XLIV. 

William  Burgess  Mathews,  Jr.,  '85.  Vale- 
dictory; June  oration;  sophomore  Latin  prize; 
cor.  sec.     Maysville,  Ky. 

Sebastian  Chatham  Jones,  '84.  Cor  sec  ; 
studying  at  Cornell  University.  Home,  Louis- 
ville, Kj. 

Samukl  Tebbs  Hickman,  '85.  Cor.  sec. 
With  Palmer,  Dodge  &  Co.,  Chicago,  III. 

Washington  Curran  Whittiiornr,  '86. 
Columbia,  Tenn. 

Samuel  De  Witt  Roser,  '84.  St.  Louis, 
Mo. 

Lee  Dunlap,  '84  With  Rice,  Stix  &  Co., 
3412  Vine  St.,  St.  Louis.  Mo. 

Sydney  Johnston  Hayden, '84.  Teaching 
in  Chenault's  school,  Louisville,  Ky. 


X  LV. 


James  Crozier  Coleman,  '86. 

Ky. 


Versailles, 


Harry  Y.  Whitthornk,  '87.  Columbia, 
Tenn. 

Charles  H.  Irvine,  '87.     Danville,  Kj'. 

James  Welsh  Gi^est,  Jr.,  '84.  February 
oration;  studying  medicine  at  University  of  Vir- 
ginia.    Danville,  Ky. 

XLVI. 

Orville  Truman  Skillman,  '87.  Clover- 
port,  Ky 

Eugene  Furgeson   Vest,  '88.      Cloverport, 

Ky. 

Gelon  Rout  Craft,  '87.  Holly  Springs, 
Miss. 

George  Washington  Broadus,  '86.  Feb- 
ruarv  oration.      Mt.  Sterling,  Ky. 

Willis  Shallcross  Mullen,  '89.  Louis- 
\ille,  Ky. 

Richard  Givens  Denny,  '86.     Shelby  Citv, 

Ky. 

Obadi  AH  Brumfield  Caldwell, '88.  Dan- 
\ille,  K\'. 

XLVII. 

William  Ellsworth  Bryce,  '86.  Febru- 
ary oration;  cor.  sec.     Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Clarence  Mathews,  '88.     Maysville,  Ky. 

William  Cochran,  '89.  June  oration. 
Maysville,  Ky. 

Jamie  Cochran,  '89.     Maysville,  Ky. 

Robert  Anderson  Watts,  '89.  1216  Sec- 
ond street,  Louisville,  Ky. 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


COLUMBIA  CHAPTER. 


[The  Alpha  Alpha,  at  Columbia  College,  New  York,  N.  Y.] 

Columbia  College  is  one  of  the  wealthiest  institutions  in  the  United  States,  and 
also,  if  the  students  in  all  departments  are  counted,  one  of  the  largest.  There  arc 
one  hundred  and  five  instructors  and  about  fourteen  hundred  students.  The  school 
of  arts  has  about  two  hundred  and  fifty  students;  the  school  of  political  science,  about 
seventy;  the  school  of  mines,  about  two  hundred  and  fifty;  the  college  of  physicians 
and  surgeons,  about  five  hundred;  and  the  law  school,  about  three  hundred  and  fifty. 
The  last  two  are  in  the  front  rank  of  professional  schools.  The  school  of  mines  was 
established  for  the  especial  purpose  of  giving  instruction  in  studies  pertaining  to 
mining,  but  other  lines  of  work  have  been  added,  and  now  the  courses  cover  almost 
all  branches  of  science.  It  has  for  twenty  years  been  the  prominent  undergraduate 
department  of  the  college.  The  school  of  arts,  founded  in  1754,  and  for  many  years 
the  only  department,  is  now  growing  in  favor;  and  it  has  recently  been  reinforced  by 
the  founding  of  the  school  of  political  science.  Columbia  has  always  been  under 
Protestant  Episcopal  control;  but  the  denominational  bias  is  not  noticed  except  in  the 
school  of  arts. 

In  the  order  of  original  foundation  the  fraternities  now  existing  are  Alpha  Delta 
Phi,  Psi  Upsilon,  Delta  Phi,  Chi  Psi,  Delta  Psi,  Phi  Gamma  Delta,  Delta  Kappa 
Epsilon,  Zeta  Psi,  Beta  Theta  Pi,  Delta  Tau  Delta,  and  Phi  Delta  Theta.  A  chap- 
ter's membership,  counting  all  departments  of  the  college,  varies  from  fifteen  to  fifty. 
Initiations  are  generally  confined  to  the  arts  and  the  mines. 

The  Alpha  Alpha  received  a  charter  from  the  Chicago  convention  and  on  the  2Sth  of 
October,  iSSi,  was  formally  instituted.  The  corresponding  secretaries  have  been  VV. 
A.Jones,  Jr.,  Thos.  B.  Evans,  C.  B.  Van  Tuyl,  and  E.  J.  Lederle.  W.  R.  Baird,  one  of 
the  charter  members,  was  chief  of  the  district  in  i8Si-'83.  At  the  convention  of  1SS3 
the  representatives  were  W.  R.  Baird  and  C.  H.  Doolittle,  and  that  of  1SS4  O.  E.  Coles 
and  E.  W.  Newton.  From  1SS2  to  1S85  W.  R.  Baird  was  one  of  the  editors  of  the 
magazine,  and  since  1S85  he  has  been  historiographer. 


XLIII.— The  Pounders. 

William  Raimond  Baird,  '82  law.  Chief 
of  district  ;  associate  editor  of  Hefa  Theta  Pi ; 
historiographer;  member  of  Sigma;  author  ot' 
Ainr.rican  Collei^e  Frater^iities ;  lawyer.  243 
Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

WiLLi.VM  Beebe  Middleton,  'S3.  Mines; 
left  college  1882.  370  Adelphi  street,  Brooklyn, 
N.  Y. 

Lothar  Washington  Faber,  '82.  Mines. 
Left  college  1882.  With  E.  Faber,  812  Broadwa\', 
New  York,  N.  Y.;  permanent  address,  Port 
Richmond,  Staten  Island,  N.  Y. 

William  Abbott  Jones,  Jr.,  '84.  Arts; 
studied  at  Gottingen;  Columbia  school  of  politi- 
cal science  1S85;  now  member  of  '86  school  of 
law  and  candidate  for  Ph.  D.  at  school  of  polit- 
ical science;  cor.  sec.    Richmond  Hill,  L.  I.,  N.Y. 

Henry  Mesa, '82.  Mines.  Left  college  1 88 1. 
New  York,  N.  Y. 

Clinton  Brazil  Van  Tuyl,  '84.  Mines. 
Left  college  1883,  returned  18S4,  left  1885;  cor.  sec. 
Rio  de  Janiero,  Brazil,  S.  A. 

Charles  Horace  Doolittle.  M.  E.  '85. 
Cor.  sec;  now  chemist  and  assaver  in  copper  and 
silver  works.     Denver,  Col. 

Wilbur  Edgerton  Sanders,  M.  E.  '85. 
Bow  oar  of  victorious  '85  crew;  now  mining  in 
Arizona.     Address,  Helena,  Montana  Territory. 

XLIII. 
Thomas  Brown   Evans,  '85.     Mines.     Cor. 


sec;  left  college  1884;  now  candidate  for  Ph  .D. 
in  chemistry  at  the  University  of  Erlangen,  Bava- 
ria.  Clifton,  Cincinnati,  O. 

John  Downing  Logan,  '84.  Arts.  Left 
college  18S3.     Greenpoint,  L.  I.,  N.  Y. 

Howard  Harold  Clevel.\nd,  IJL.  B.  '82. 
St.  Paul,  Minn. 

XLIV. 

De  Lagnel  Berier,  LL.  B.  '82.  Fort  Ham- 
ilton, N.  Y. 

Otway  Wilkinson  Baldwin,  LL.  B..  "83. 
A.  B.,  University  of  Minnesota,  1881.  Clear 
Lake,  Minn. 

Charles  Frederick  Ackerm.\n,  '83. 
Mines.  Left  college  1882.  ^^4  Livingston  street, 
Brooklvn,  N.  Y. 

Paul  Wilcox,  LL.  B.  '84.  Member  of  Delta. 
Practicing  law  in  New  York  City. 

Ernst  Joseph  Lederle,  '86.  Mines.  Cor. 
sec;  class  president  in  1885.  Stapleton,  Staten 
Island,  N.  Y. 

Charles  Edwin  P.\RKER, '86.  Mines.  Mem- 
ber of  Alpha  Nu;  left  college  18S3;  Ph.  C.  Uni- 
versity of  Michigan,  1885.     Ottawa,  Kas. 

Frederick  Grove  Paddock,  '84  law. 
Left  college  1883.     Malone,  N.  Y. 

Frederick  Mayhen  Thomas,  M.  E.  '85. 
Cor,  sec.     Skaneateles,  New  York. 

Charles  Edwin  C.vhoone,  '86.  Mines. 
Left  college  1883;  secretary  and  treasurer  Ca- 
hoone-\'oorhees  manufacturing  company,  New- 
ark, N.  J.     Frelinghuysen  avenue,  Newark,  N.  [. 


26 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


XLV. 

Oliver  Edward  Coles,  '84.  Arts.  Degrees 
of  Ph.  B.  and  A.  B.;  now  a  member  of  '87  law. 
P.  O.  box  262,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

William  Paul  Wilcox,  M.  D.  'S3.  Oma- 
ha, Neb. 

Edward  Herman  Barnum,  '86.  Mines. 
Left  college  1883.  458  Pacific  street,  Brooklyn, 
N.  Y. 

Edward  Cohex,  A.  B.  '84.  305  Lexington 
avenue.  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Edgar  Storm  Appleby,  A.  B.  '84.  Mem- 
ber of '86  law.  216  W.  Fifty-ninth  street,  New 
York,  N.  Y. 

XL  VI. 

Frederick  Anthony  Bristol,  '87.  Mines. 
Left  college  1885.  Room  23,  Mannheimer  Block, 
St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Eben  W.  Newton,  A.  B.  '84.  New  York, 
N.  Y. 


Harry  Gilbert  Darwin, '87.  Mines.  Glen 
Ridge,  N.  J. 

Daniel  Cory  Ad.\ms,  '87.  Mines.  North 
Plainfield,  N.  J. 

James  Lincoln  Hurd,  '88.  Mines.  Dover, 
N.J. 

XLVII. 

Francis  Rollin  Percival,  '86,  med. 
Member  of  Beta  Alpha,  89  Lexington  avenue. 
New  York,  N.  Y. 

Rush  Clark  Lake,  '85  law.  Member  of 
Alpha  Beta.     Independence,  Iowa. 

James  Ish,\m  Gilbert,  LL.  B.  '85.  Mem- 
ber of  Alpha  Beta.     Burlington,  Iowa. 

Samuel  Edson  Gage,  '87.  Mines.  On  bi- 
cycle team  for  intercollegiate  games.  Flushing, 
Long  Island,  N.  Y. 

John  Ericsson  Clute,  '86  med.  Member 
of  Nu.     Schenectady,  N.  Y. 

William  Thomas  Partridge,  '88.  Mines. 
Artist-in-chief  of  jl//«e;'.     Washington,  D.  C. 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


27 


CORNELL  CHAPTER. 
[The  Beta  Delta,  at  Cornell  University,  Ithaca,  N.  Y.l 

Cornell  has  about  sixty  instructors  and  six  hundred  students.  The  studies  are 
lar<^ely  elective.  A  majority  of  the  students  are  candidates  for  degress  in  arts  or 
philosophy  or  science;  but  there  are  over  two  hundred  in  the  courses  in  architecture, 
engineering,  and  agriculture.  The  university  was  incorporated  in  1S65  and  opened 
in  1S68.  It  is  not  a  sectarian  institution;  and  it  is  not  in  any  strict  sense  a  state  insti- 
tution; for  New  York's  share  of  the  congressional  land  grant  for  agricultural  colleges 
is  not  the  principal  part  of  the  university's  support,  and  the  governor  and  other  public 
officials  who  have  seats  as  trustees  are  the  minority  of  that  board.  The  university 
campus  is  one  of  the  finest  in  the  United  States.  Its  chief  beauties  are  its  walks, 
drives,  and  trees,  and  the  view  over  Lake  Cayuga. 

In  the  order  of  original  foundation  the  fraternities  are  Zeta  Psi,  Kappa  Alpha, 
Alpha  Delta  Phi,  Chi  Psi,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Delta  Upsilon,  Delta  Kappa  Epislon,  Theta 
Delta  Chi,  Phi  Delta  Theta,  Beta  Theta  Pi,  and  Psi  Upilon.  Each  chapter  has  from 
ten  to  twenty-six  members.     Almost  every  chapter  owns  or  rents  a  house. 

The  Beta  JDelta  was  founded  in  1S74.  It  rents  a  chapter  house.  The  usual  mem- 
bership is  fifteen.  The  recent  corresponding  secretaries  were  F.  E.  Wilcox,  H.  C. 
Elmer,  H.  L.  Shively,  J.  T.  Sackett,  G.  F.  Saal,  and  Theodore  Miller.  Saal  is  now 
chief  of  the  district.  The  chapter  was  represented  at  the  convention  of  18S1  by  H. 
F.  Ehrman;  at  that  of  1SS3  by  H.  C.  Elmer  and  H,  F.  Ehrman;  at  that  of  1SS3  by 
F.  R.  Percival,  F.  E.  Wilcox,  and  A.  A.  Ailing;  at  that  of  1SS4  by  G.  F.  Saal  and 
J.  T.  Sackett;  and  at  that  of  1885  by  G.  F.  Saal. 


Admitted  since  August,  1881. 
XLIV. 

TnOiMAs  CoKMODY,  Jr.,  82.  Lawyer.  Bel- 
lona,  N.  Y. 

Charles  Locke  Curtis,  A.  B.  '83.  Editor 
Corncll  Sun ;  now  with.  Toledo  Blade.  Toledo,  O. 

Walter  Fraxcis  Hamp, 'S;;.  South  Pueblo, 
Col. 

Herbert  Charles  Elmer.  A.  B.  'S3. 
Woodford  orator;  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  major  C.  U. 
cadets  'S3;  junior  president;  cor.  sec;  ^L  A. 
Johns  Hopkins  and  member  of  Alpha  Chi;  studied 
philosophy  at  Leipzig  and  Bonn.  Permanent 
address,  Rushford,  N.  Y.;  temporary  address, 
Johns  Hopkins  University,  Baltimore,  Md. 

*Patrick  J()SEPH  Casey,  '82.  Cornelliini 
editor;  died  August  1883.     Binghamton  N.  Y. 

Frank  Percy  Ingalls,  '84,  Salem,  Mass. 

Fraxk  Warrex  Sheldox,  '86.  265  Garden 
street,  Hoboken,  N.  J. 

JoHX  Thomsox  Sackett,  '86.  Business 
manager  Cornell  Sun.  '85-86.  Memorial  ora- 
tor "86;  cor.  sec  477  Greene  avenue,  Brooklyn, 
N.  Y. 

Arthur  Theodore  Emory,  '86.  University 
ball  nine  '83-84;  glee  club.     Unadilla,  N.  Y. 

Edward  Maguire,  B.  S.  '84.     Seward,  N.  Y. 

XLV. 

John  Leonard  Southwick,  Ph.  B.  'S3. 
Cornell  Sun  '82-83;  senior  class  prophet.  Bom- 
bay, N.  Y. 

JoHX  LovEjoY  Pratt,  Jr.,  B.  L.  '83.  Editor 
Cornell  Sun  'S2-83;  memorial  orator  senior  class; 
Phi  Beta  Kappa.     Buskirks  Bridge,  N.  Y. 

Fred  Wisxkr  Carpenter,  B.  C.  E.  '84. 
Permanent  address,  Owego,  N.  Y.;  temporary 
address,  Morris  Docks,  New  York,  N,  Y. 

Fraxk  Rollix  Perciv.\l,  '86.   Now  at  Col- 


lege ot"  Physicians  and  Surgeons,  New  York  City. 
Permanent  address,  Summers,  Ct.;  temporary 
address,  97  Lexington  avenue.  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Harry  Lawrence  Shively,  B.  S.  '84.  Bus- 
iness manager  Cornell  Sun  '83-'84;  mid  course 
honors  in  French  and  German;  final  honors  in 
German.     Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

Charles  David  White,  '86.  Editor  Cor- 
nell Sun  '84;  editor  Cornell  Review  '85;  editor 
Cornellian :  instructor  in  free-hand  drawing  at 
Cornell  University  'S4-'86.     Marion,  N.  Y. 

Frank  Alvah  Converse, '86.  President  of 
Cornell  University  Agricultural  Association  '84. 
Woodville,  N.  Y. 

George  Williamsox  Van  Vrankex,  Ph. 
B.  '85.  Transferred  from  Nu;  editor  Cornell 
Daily  Sun.     Lisha's  Kill,  N.  Y. 

Arthur  Cecil  Copelaxd.  Post-graduate 
in  veterinary  science;  transferred  from  Alpha  Psi. 
Monroe,  Wis. 

George  Frederic  Saal,  '87.  Cor.  sec; 
chief  district.     40  Ontario  street,  Cleveland,  O. 

Charles  Baldwin  Hagadorxe, '86,  Pitch- 
er ball-nine;  West  Point  cadet  '85.  Temporary 
address.  West  Point,  N.  Y.;  permanent  address, 
128  E.  Genung  Place,  Elmira,  N.  Y. 

Edgar  Boyd  McCoxxell,  '87.  Logansport 
Ind. 

Thomas  Wilbur  Tomlixsox,  '87.  Perma- 
nent address,  Logansport,  Ind.;  temporary  ad- 
dress, 2  Old  Chamber  of  Commerce,  Chicago,  111. 


XLVr. 


President 
132    East 


Arthur   Hastings  Grant,  '87. 
C.     U.    Christian     Association    '86. 
Twenty-fourth  street.  New  York,  N.  Y 

John  Judsox  Aspixwall,  '87.     141  Seventh 
street,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

William  Mason   Harris,  '87.      Permanent 


28 


TEE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


address,  Owego,  N.  Y.;  present  address,  Bing- 
hamton.  N.  Y. 

William  Parker  Cutler,  '88.  Washing- 
ton, D.  C. 

Charles  Sumxer  Fowler,  'SS.  Gouver- 
neur,  N.  Y. 

George  Harry  Gibsox,  '88.     Peoria,  111. 

Frederick  Marshall  Stavxtox.  '88. 
Charleston,  Kanawha  county.  W.  Va. 

William  Hexry  Pfau,  '88.     Hamilton,  O. 

Theodore  Miller,  '88.  Editor  Come//  Sun 
'85-'86;  cor.  sec.     Antwerp,  N.  Y. 

Sebastiax  Chatham  Joxes,  '87.  Member 
ofEpsilon.     Aurora,  N.  Y. 

XL  VI  I. 
Hexry    H.    Humphrey,    A.    B.    Ohio    Uni- 


versity, '84;  transferred  from  Beta  Kappa.  Cool- 
ville,  Athens  county,  O. 

Hexry  Goldsmith  Dimox,  '87.  Ball  nine 
'85-'86.     Riverhead,  L.  I.,  N.  Y. 

JoHX  Hurd  Drowx,  '89.  1507  Fifth  street, 
N.  W.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Albert  Hexry  Washburx,  '89.  Middle- 
boro,  Mass. 

William  Lowrey  Coolixg,  '88.  Wilming- 
ton. Del. 

MiLo  Freemax  Webster,  '88.  Victor, 
Ontario  county,  N.  Y. 

XLVIII. 

Fred  Welles  Hargreaves,  '89.  Wap- 
pinger's  Falls,  N.  Y. 

George  Braytox  Pexney,'89.    Ottawa,  111. 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


29 


CUMBERLAND  CHAPTER. 
[The  Mu,  at  Cumberland  University,  Lebanon,  Tenn.| 

From  1S42,  the  date  of  its  foundation,  to  1S61,  Cumberland  was  one  of  the  most 
important  universities  in  the  south.  The  civil  war  crippled  it  in  many  respects,  but 
it  is  still  an  important  institution,  for  its  law  school  still  attracts  students  from  all  of 
the  southern  states,  and  its  theological  school  is  still  the  only  one  belonging  to  the 
Cumberland  Presbyterian  church.  The  college  department  is  not  large,  but  it  is  of 
good  grade.  The  average  attendance  upon  the  several  departments  is  as  follows: 
college,  sixty;  law  school,  fifty;  theological  school,  thirty-five.  In  these  three 
departments  there  are  fourteen  professors.     There  is  also  a  preparatory  department. 

Before  the  civil  w'ar,  almost  every  important  fraternity  was  represented  by  a  chap- 
ter.     Now  there  are  only  Beta  Theta  Pi  and  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon. 

The  Mu  was  founded  in  1S54.  Its  membership  comes  largely  from  the  professional 
schools  and  varies  from  fifteen  to  twenty-five.  The  recent  corresponding  secretaries 
were  James  C.  Harris,  R.  W.  McDonald,  J.  W.  Caldwell,  and  Hallett  Harding  The 
chapter  received  several  dispensations  allowing  it  to  elect  and  initiate  Vanderbilt 
students;  and  the  members  thus  initiated  will  be  found  in  the  Vanderbilt  roll. 


Admitted  since  August,  1881. 
XLIV. 

James  Chesley  Harris,  'S3  law.  Mem- 
ber of  the  Beta  Beta.     Ripley,  Mississippi. 

James  Purdev  Atkinson,  'S3  law.  Grad- 
uate of  University  of  Tennessee.   Union,  Oregon. 

Charles  Emmet  Pate,  '83.  Editor  of 
Student:  lawyer.     Memphis,  Tennessee. 

Alfred     Holt     C.\rric;.\n,    Jr.,    'S3    law. 


University 


iSS: 


A.      B.      Arkansas       Ind. 
Washington,  Arkansas. 

Enw  ARD  PiNCKNEY  HiLL,  '83  law.  Grad- 
uated at  Marshall  in  1877,  with  gold  medal. 
Marshall,  Texas. 

WiLH.VM  Bryax  Holston,  'S3  law.  San 
Antonio,  Texas. 

Reed  L.\nsdon  McDonnold, '86.  Lebanon. 
Tenn. 

Jim  Franklin  P'owlkes,  'S3  law.  Baker- 
ville,  Tenn. 

Wendel   Spence,    '83  law.     Austin,   Texas. 

Baker  St.  Clair  Radford,  'S3  law. 
Hopkinsville,  Ky. 

Benjamin  Christie  Mickle,  '83  law. 
Valedictorian  at  Bethel  College  in  1S79.  Fulton, 
Ky. 

C.  M.  Templei'ON,  '83  law.  Winsborough. 
Tex. 

Clifton  A.  Green,  '86.     Springfield.  Ky. 

Rev.  Jacob  R.  Hodges,  '84  theo.  Member 
of  Alpha  Omicron.     Salado.  Tex. 

Hor.vtio  Hyde  Parker,  '83  law.  Knox- 
ville,  Tenn. 

Albert  Sim.merfield  Dickey,  'S3  law. 
A.  B.  and  valedictorian  at  Hiwassee  College  in 
1S79.     Sweetwater,  Monroe  coimty,  Tenn. 

Arthur  Henderson  Cooper,  '83  law. 
Marshall,  Harrison  county,  Te.x. 

XLV. 

Rev.  Richard  Welbourne  Lewis,  '85 
theology.  B.  S.  University  of  Tennessee,  '82. 
Brownwood,  Tex. 

Hon.  Willis  Golliday.  Member  of  Mis- 
sissippi Legislature. 

A.  B.  Freeman.     Lebanon,  Tenn. 


Irregula 
"85   law. 


,   Vaden, 

Practic- 

coiu-se. 


XLVI. 

Joseph  Weiseger  Caldwell,  '86  theo. 
Ex-editor  and  business  manager  of  Studejtt ; 
was  a  member  of  Epsilon.     Danville,  Ky. 

James  Henry  Miller,  '86  theology.  Ed- 
itor-in-chief of  Student :  was  a  member  of  Alpha 
Omicron.     Da  Villa,  Tex. 

Winstead  Paine  Bone,  '86  theology. 
Business  manager  of  Student;  was  a  member  of 
Alpha  Omicron.     La  Rissa,  Tex. 

Jerome  Bodtsford  Kerr,  '85  theology. 
Transferred  from  Alpha  Omicron.  McKinney, 
Tex 

Hon.  William  Henry  Clarke,  '85  law. 
Was  a  member  of  Beta  Beta;  member  of  Legis- 
lature of  Mississippi.     Brandon,  Miss. 

Ernest  William  Stewart, '8:;  law, 
Miss. 

Albert   Davis    Marks,    '85  law. 
ing  law  at  Winchester,  Tenn. 

Saml  EL  Richard  Pace. 
Marrowbone,  Ky. 

Oscar    Lee    Stribling, 
ing  law  at  Tupelo,  Miss. 

JAMES  White  Handlky,  '85. 
derbilt,  1886.     Nashville,  Tenn, ' 

George  Beatty  Ward,  '87. 
Ala. 

John   Sam   Owsley,  Jr.,  '87. 

Broussais  Coman,  LL.  B.  '85.  Practicing 
law  at  Athens,  Ala. 

Frank  Gordon  Bridges,  "85.  New  Middle- 
town,  Tenn. 

Rev.  William  Downy  Blair,  '85.  Hender- 
son, Ky. 

James  Shannon  Buchannan, '85.  Teaching 
at  Harpeth,  Tenn. 

PL\rry  James  Bone,  '85  law.  Practicing 
law  at  Wellington,  Kas. 

Rev.  Jefferson  Rcssell  Crawford,  '85. 
Marrowbone,  K\'. 

XLVII. 

William  Lee  McCi  tchek,  87.  Pilot  Grove, 
Mo. 

Curry  Kirkpatrick,  '87.  Associate  editor 
of  Student;  Lebanon,  Tenn. 


Practic- 
M.  D.,  Van- 
Birmingham, 
Stanford,  Kv. 


30 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


Isaac  William  Pleasant  Buchanan,  '85. 
Teaching  near  Lebanon,  Tenn. 

John  Cremer  Ritter,  '86  theology.  Ken- 
d rick's  Creek,  Tenn. 

William  Jefferson  Baker,  '86  law. 
Practicing  law  at  Cuero,  Tex. 

Robert  Alexander  Cody,  '86  theology. 
Editor  Student.      Withe,  Tenn. 

William  Taylor  Watson,  '86  law. 
Weatherford,  Tex. 

Hallett  Harding,  '87.     Fort  Worth,  Tex. 

James  Walter  Brannim,  '86  law.  N.  E. 
corner  Eighth  and  Main  streets,  Kansas  Citv, 
Mo. 

Harry  Maney  Drifoos,  '86  law.  Nash- 
ville, Tenn. 

William  Hawes  Epps,  '86  law.  Hawes 
Cross  Roads,  Tenn. 


Robert  Bone  Williams,  '87.  Delegate 
from  Amasagassean  Society  to  Tennessee  inter- 
collegiate oratorical  contest.  Henderson's  Cross 
Roads,  Tenn. 

Nathan  Waller,  '89.     Selma,  Ala. 

Orville  Truman  Stone,  '87.  Treniont. 
Miss. 

XL  VIII. 

William  Henry  Martin,  "87  law.  Las 
Casas,  Tenn. 

Edward  Everett  Sneed,  '87  law.  Mil- 
ton, Tenn. 

Junius  Wildix  Beck,  '87.  Smithysgrove, 
Ky. 

George  Becker  Kilpatrick.  Lebanon, 
Tenn. 

John  Howell  Noble,  Anniston,  Ala. 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


31 


DENISON  CHAPTER. 
[The  Alpha  Eta,  at  Denison  University,  G-ranville,  O.) 

Denison  University,  founded  in  1S31,  is  the  only  Baptist  college  in  Ohio.  It  com- 
prises a  college  department  and  a  preparatory  department.  In  the  college  there  are 
eleven  instructors  and  about  eighty  students.  Degrees  are  given  in  arts,  philosophy, 
and  science;  but  the  classical  course  of  prescribed  studies  are  still  the  favorite.  Women 
are  not  admitted. 

The  fraternities  are  Sigma  Chi,  Beta  Theta  Pi,  and  Phi  Gamma  Delta.  The 
average  membership  is  ten.      Preparatory  students  are  not  initiated. 

The  Alpha  Eta  was  founded  in  1S6S  and  has  contributed  many  energetic  workers 
to  Beta  Theta  Pi.  Chas.  J.  Seaman,  of  this  chapter,  was  for  several  years  the  agent 
and  editor  of  the  song  book  and  was  the  editor  of  the  catalogue  of  iSSi.  He  was  also 
the  chief  founder  of  the  Wooglin  club  house  on  Chautauqua  Lake.  Chas.  H.  Carey 
was  chief  of  the  district  in  iSSi-'83.  W.  C.  Sprague  was  an  editor  of  the  magazine 
in  i8S3-'S3  and  i88t^-'S6.  F.  W.  Shepardson  has  been  an  editor  of  the  magazine 
from  1883  to  the  present  time.  He  has  published  a  history  of  the  chapter.  The 
recent  correspondmg  secretaries  have  been  F.  W.  vShepardson,  W.  C.  Sheppard, 
Will  B.  Owen,  and  E.  H.  Castle.  At  conventions  there  have  been  the  following 
representatives:  1881,  W.  C.  Sprague  and  J.  J.  Robinson;  1882,  F.  W.  Shepardson, 
W.  C.  vShepard,  F.  M.  Stalker,  W.  C.  Sprague,  H.  L.Jones,  and  G.  Ellison,  the  hrst 
of  whom  was  secretary;    1883,  C.J.  Seaman. 


Admitted  since  August,  1881. 
XLIII. 

William  Collins  Sheppard,  "84.  Captain 
of  Denison  Cadets;  editor  Collegian,  Adytum, 
Coiiimeuccineiif  Daily;  cor.  sec;  graduated  A. 
B.  from  University  of  Rochester;  principal  Han- 
over, Oliio,  public  schools,  1S83-4;  principal 
Johnstown  public  schools,  1885-6.  Present  ad- 
dress, Johnstown,  Ohio;  permanent  address, 
Bucyrus,  Ohio. 

Garrett  Ellison,  '85.  No.  9  East  Ninth 
street,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

XLIV. 

Herbert  Lyon  Jones,  '86.  Publisher  Col- 
legian; debater  Franklin  Society  Annual.  Gran- 
ville, Ohio. 

Charles  Silvey  Sprague,  '86.  Cor.  sec; 
orator  preliminary  contest,  '84;  secretary  D.  U. 
Oratorical  Association,  18S4-5;  captain  Gymna- 
sium Association,  '85;  editor  Collegia >i  and  Den- 
ison Weekly  Ne'vs\  president  Reading  Room 
and  Lecture  Association;  on  Franklin  Annual, 
'84.     McConnellsville,  O. 

Charles  Woou  Eberlein,'86,  McConnells- 
ville, O. 

David  Wilbur  Brownell,  '86.  Five  prizes 
field  day,  1883;  debater  Franklin  Annual;  now 
sti}d\ing  law.  Permanent  address,  McConnells- 
ville, Ohio;  present  address,  25  German  American 
Bank  Block,  St.  Paul,  Minn.' 

XLV. 

Elmer  Ellsworth  Kitchen,  '86.  Debater 
Franklin  commencement.  '83.  Attending  L^ni- 
versity  of  Denver,  Denver,  Col. 

John  Luther  Wilkin,  '86.  Read  the 
"Chronicles"  at  class  reception,  1887.  Toledo, 
O. 

Charles  Grant  Rank,  '86.  "  Address  of 
Welcome"  freshman  reception,  1S83.  Ticket 
agent  of  B.  &  O.  R.  R.  at  Newark,  O.' 


William  Bishop  Owen, '87.  Orator  Frank- 
lin commencement,  '85;  editor  Collegian;  cor. 
sec.     Granville,  O. 

Henry  Dwight  Hervey,  '88.    Granville,  O. 

Burton  Banks  Tuttle.  Prize  essay;  city 
editor  Brantford  daily  paper.     Brantford,  Ont. 

Daniel  Shepardson,  Jr.,  '88.  Debater 
Franklin  Extra,  '84.  Address,  Granville.  Lick- 
ing county,  O. 

XLVI. 

Henry  Martyn  Carter,  '86.  Assistant  in 
chemical  laboratory;  now  at  Boston  School  of 
Technology.  Present  address,  295  Columbus 
avenue,  Boston,  Mass.;  home  address,  Granville. 
O. 

Edward  Howard  Castle,  '88.  Debater 
Franklin  Extra,  '84.     Cor.  sec.      Alexandria,  O. 

William  Clement  Shafer,  '88.  De- 
claimer  Franklin  Extra,  '84.  Present  address, 
Kingwood,  W.  Va.;  permanent  address,  Parkers- 
burg,  W.  Va. 

Howard  Copland,  '88.  Now  at  University 
of  Montana,  Deer  Lodge,  Montana. 

XLVII. 

Gorman  Jones,  '89.     West  JefTeeson,  O. 

William  Henry  Davies,  '89.  North-cast 
corner  Sixth  and  Harrison,  Topeka,  Kas. 

William  Ernest  Castle,  '89.  Alexandria, 
O. 

Evan  G.  Evans,  '89.  "Crescent"  Franklin 
Extra,  '85.     Granville,  O. 

Ralph  Parsons  Smith,  '88.  Poet  Franklin 
commencement,  '85.     Granville,  O. 

Harry  Jay  Kendig,  '86.  Second  at  ora- 
torical contest,  1886.     Hayesville,  O. 

Edmund  A.  Williams, '89.  Debater  Frank- 
lin Extra,  '85.     Granville,  O. 

James  Stanley  Brown,  '89,  Declaimer 
Calliopean  Extra,  '85.     High  Hill,  O. 


32 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


DE  PAUW  CHAPTER. 
[The  Delta,  at  De  Pauw  University,  Greencastle,  Ind.] 

De  Pauw  University  was  founded  in  1837,  and  until  1SS4  was  known  as  Indiana 
Asbury  University.  Schools  of  theolog^y,  law,  music,  fine  arts,  pedagogics,  military 
science,  and  horticulture  have  recently  been  established.  The  university  was  recently 
endowed  by  W.  C.  De  Pauw,  and  $84,000  have  been  expended  on  grounds,  build- 
ings, and  apparatus.  The  college  department  has  four  courses  of  study  and  is  called 
the  Asbury  college  of  liberal  arts.  The  college  has  thirteen  instructors  and  about 
two  hundred  and  fifty  students.  There  is  also  a  preparatory  department.  VVomeri. 
are  admitted  to  all  departments.  Tuition  is  practically  free.  The  aggregate  number 
of  students  in  all  departments  is  six  hundred  and  eighty. 

The  fraternities  are  Beta  Theta  Pi,  Phi  Gamma  Delta,  Sigma  Chi,  Phi  Kappa  Psi, 
Delta  Kappa  Epsilon,  Phi  Delta  Theta,  and  Delta  Tau  Delta.  The  membership 
varies  from  fifteen  to  twenty-five.  Excepting  Beta  Theta  Pi  and  Delta  Kappa  Epsi- 
lon, all  of  the  fraternities  initiate  preparatory  students.  The  fraternities  are  addicted 
to  combinations. 

The  Delta  was  founded  in  184:^  and  has  always  been  one  of  our  principal  chapters. 
Edwin  H.  Terrell,  of  this  chapter,  was  one  of  the  editors  of  the  catalogue  of  1881  and 
was  also  one  of  the  founders  of  the  Wooglin  club.  He  was  president  of  the  conven- 
tion of  1884.  Frank  M.  Joyce  has  for  several  years  been  the  business  manager  of  the 
fraternity  magazine;  and  E.  L.  Martin  was  one  of  the  business  managers  iS83-'84. 
A.  N.  Grant  was  chief  of  the  district  in  i88i-'82  and  i882-'83,  and  J.  G.  Campbell 
was  chief  in  i885-'86.  The  recent  corresponding  secretaries  have  been  W.  Iglehart, 
C.  W.  Bennett,  J.  G.  Campbell,  and  M.  E.  Hector.  The  representatives  at  recent 
conventions  were,  in  1881,  F.  M.  Joyce,  C.  S.  Olcott,  and  Will  Iglehart;  in  1882, 
C.  L.  Urmston,  G.  B.  Moore,  E.  L.  Martin;  in  1883  Worth  Merritt;  in  1884,  J.  E. 
Durham  and  E.  H.  Terrell;  in  1885,  J.  G.  Campbell,  F.  M.Joyce,  and  Will  Igleheart. 


Admitted  since  August,  1881. 
XLIII. 

Jesse  Wakefield  Rucker,  A.  B  '84. 
Second  lieutenant  in  cadet  corps;  commencement 
speaker;  now  studj'ing  medicine.  Greensburg, 
Ind. 

Arthur  Thayer,  '84.  Went  to  West  Point 
Military  Academy  in  '82.  Permanent  address, 
Evansville,  Ind.;  temporary  address,  West  Point, 
N.  Y. 

XLIV. 

Samuel  Morely  Rutherford,  Ph.  B.  '85. 
Instructor  in  preparatory  department  in  '84;  now 
principal  of  Thorntown  high  school.  Perma- 
nent address,  Moorefield,  Ind.;  temporary  address, 
Thorntown,  Ind. 

William  Henry  Masters,  A.  B.  '85.  Sec- 
ond and  first  class  honors  in  belles  lettres  and  his- 
tory ;  now  assistant  principal  of  Lebaiian  high 
school.  Permanent  address,  Thorntown,  Ind.; 
temporary,  Lebanon,  Ind. 

William  Ransdall  Goodwin,  A.  B.  '83. 
Second  class  honors  in  modern  languages;  inter- 
society  debater;  commencement  speaker.  Former 
address,  Bloomington,  111.;  now  traveling  agent 
for  Stockbreeders''  Gazette;  address,  Chicago,  111. 

Louis  Ezra  Lathrop,  '85.  Left  college  in 
'83;  now  assistant  cashier  of  Citizens  National 
Bank,  Greensburg,  Ind. 

*Clarence  Cumback,  '86.  Cloud  prize; 
died  October,  1883,  at  his  home.  Greensburg, 
Ind. 

Frank  Terr  ill  Lodge,  A.  B.   '84.     Trustee 


of  Philologian  Literary  Society  and  reply  orator 
for  same  in  1883;  orator  for  undergraduates  on 
"Founders  and  Benefactors  Day,"  January  i6th, 
"84;  in  charge  of  German  classes  during  absence  of 
regular  professor  in  '84;  second  and  first  class 
honors;  adjutant  and  captain  in  cadet  corps;  class 
editor  for  three  years  after  graduation;  com- 
mencement speaker;  lawyer.     Detroit,  Mich. 

James  Garland  Campbell,  '86.  Second 
and  first  class  honors  in  belles  lettres  and  history; 
local  editor  De  Piiurv  Monthly;  trustee  of  Pla- 
tonean  Literary  Society;  captain  in  cadet  corps; 
instructor  in  penmanship  in  preparatory  depart- 
ment '83;  cor.  sec;  chief.     Battle  Ground,  Ind. 

XLV. 

Wirt  Cordry  Smith,  '87.  Tutor  in  Latin; 
second  and  first  class  honors  in  Latin.  Indiana- 
polis, Ind. 

Mark  Eugene  Hector,  '87.  Business  man- 
ager of  the  Miraffe;  first  lieutenant  in  cadet 
corps;  cor.  sec.     Richmond,  Ind. 

Arthur  Cunningham, '87.  Tutor  in  Latin; 
second  class  honors  in  Latin;  first  lieutenant  in 
cadet  corps;  chief  of  battery  A.     Richmond,  Ind. 

William  Orville  Shepherd,  A.  B.  '85. 
Greek  prize;  pursuing  post-graduate  studies  at 
Northwestern  University.     Evanston,  111. 

Clement  Milton  Zellar,  '87.  Knights- 
ville,  Ind. 

XLVI. 

^Charles  Walter  Niedringhaus,  '88.    St. 
Louis,  Missouri.     Died  January,  1886. 
James  Bently    Tucker,    "86.       Initiated    at 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


33 


Iota.  Salem,  Ind.;  temporary  address,  Green- 
castle,  Ind. 

Algie  Perry  Gulick,  '87.  Second  lieuten- 
ant in  cadet  corps;  trustee  of  Platonian  Literary 
Society.     Rantoul,  111. 

John  Phillips  Reasoner,  '88.  Instructor 
in  takigraph}',  '84;  now  teaching;  will  be  in  col- 
lege next  year.     Cerro  Gordo,  111. 

William  Samuel  Scott,  '88.  Left  college 
in  1 884.     Greencastle,  Ind. 

Howard  McElroy,  '87.  Teaching  at  A.lvin, 
111.     Permanent  address,  Rossville,  111. 

John  Helps  Bickford,  'SS.     Niles,  Mich. 

George  Howard  Murphy,  '88.  Second 
sergeant  in  cadet  corps;  class  historian.  Per- 
manent address,  Greencastle,  Ind. 

XLVII. 

William  Lincoln  Hester,  '87.  Initiated 
at  Pi.     New  Albany,  Ind. 


Harry  Bowser,  '88.  Second  lieutenant  and 
ranking  man  of  his  class  in  the  cadet  corps. 
Indianapolis,  Ind. 

John  Lee  Benedict,  '87.  Second  lieutenant 
in  cadet  corps.     Rantoul,  111. 

Charles  Post  Benedict,  '89.  First  ser- 
geant and  ranking  man  of  his  class  in  cadet 
corps.     Rantoul,  111. 

Isaac  Jarvis  Hammond,  '89.  Greencastle, 
Ind. 

John  Frederick  Clearwaters,'89.  Thorn- 
town,  Ind. 

XLVIII. 

Frank  Perry  Irvin,  '86.  Initiated  at  Theta. 
Piqua,  O. 

Frank  Theodore  Pennington,  '86.  Ini- 
tiated at  Theta.     Tiffin,  O. 

SquiRE  Robinson  Greer,  '86.  Initiated  at 
Theta.     Oxford,  O. 


34 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


DICKINSON  CHAPTER. 
*  [The  Alpha  Sigma,  at  Dickinson  College,  Carlisle,  Pa.] 

Dickinson  was  founded  in  1783.  It  was  originally  a  Presbyterian  institution,  but 
long  ago  it  passed  into  the  hands  of  the  Methodist  Episcoi^al  church.  Women  have 
recently  been  admitted,  In  the  college  department  there  are  eight  professors  and 
about  one  hundred  students.     There  is  also  a  preparatory  school. 

The  fraternities  are  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Sigma  Chi,  Theta  Delta  Chi,  Chi  Phi,  Beta 
Theta  Pi,  and  Phi  Delta  Theta.      Membership  varies  fi'om  six  to  twenty. 

The  Alpha  Sigma  has  had  an  excellent  record  ever  since  its  founding  in  1874;  but 
this  sketch  can  not  go  back  farther  than  four  or  five  years.  In  1881-82  it  had  a  junior 
contest  medal  and  an  editor  of  the  college  paper;  in  1882-83,  first  honor  and  valedic- 
tory, third  honor,  class  historian,  and  also  the  first  freshman  honor;  in  1883-84,  first 
honor  in  the  junior  class  and  also  in  the  sophomore  class,  and  two  editors  of  the  col- 
lege paper;  1S84- 85,  second  honor  and  salutatory,  freshman  prize  in  English,  and  an 
editor  of  the  college  paper.  In  1881,  and  again  in  1882,  the  chapter  published  a 
college  annual,  the  Minutal.  The  chapter  usually  numbers  only  about  eight  men. 
It  does  not  admit  preparatory  students  until  after  they  have  passed  their  entrance 
examination.  The  recent  corresponding  secretaries  have  been  L.  T.  Appold,  F.  G. 
Graham,  F.  T.  Baker,  and  F.  M.  Welsh.  Baker  was  chief  of  the  district  in  1884-85, 
and  Welsh  in  1885-86. 


[Admitted  since  August,  1881. 
XLIII. 

David  Brown,  '85.  Editor  Dickinsonian; 
anniversarian  Union  Philosophical  Society;  on 
base-ball  nine.     Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Frank  Gordon  Gr.\ham,  A.  B.  'S3.  Third 
honor;  editor  .Dickinsonia?i ;  on  base-ball  nine; 
with  Kansas  City  Times.     Kansas  City,  Mo. 

George  Francis  Pettinos, '85.  At  Lehigh 
University;  editor  Lehigh  Antinal.  Permanent 
address,  Carlisle,  Pa.;  temporary  address,  Beth- 
lehem, Pa. 

Elbert  Williams  Osborn,  '8v  Niagara 
Falls,  N.  Y. 

XLIV. 

John  Ulmstead  Detrick,  '85.  On  foot-ball 
and  base-ball  teams.  108  S.  Charles  street,  Bal- 
timore, Md. 

John  Franklin  Reigart,  '86.  Led  fresh- 
man and  sophomore  classes;  teaching.  North 
Hope,  Pa. 

Frank  Thomas  Baker,  A.  B.  '85.  Saluta- 
torian  and  second  honor;  editor  Dickinsonian; 
on  base-ball  nine;  cor.  sec;  chief  district  III.; 
teaching.     Mount  Holly,  N.  Y. 

XLV. 

Charles  Earl  Bikle,  '86.  Third  in  junior 
class;  on  base-ball  nine.     Hagerstown,  Md. 


WiLLARD  Geoffrey  Lake,  '87.  Editor 
College  Annual;  captain  of  foot-ball  eleven;  on 
base-ball  nine;  conductor  of  Philharmonic  So- 
ciety.    Seabright,  N.  J. 

XL  VI. 

Franklin  Moore  Welsh,  '88.  Freshman 
prize  in  English;  cor.  sec  ;  chief  district  HL 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Lewis  Adams  Parsels,  '89.  On  foot-ball 
eleven.     South  Dennis,  N.  J. 

Gerald  Wood  Crane  Smoot.  Tompkins- 
ville,  Charles  county,  Md. 

William  Blair  Stewart,  '87.  Editor  of 
College  Annual,  but  resigned.     Nevvville,  Pa. 

Joseph  Castle  Reynolds.  '88.  Class  his- 
torian.    1 1 27  Green  street,  Philadelphia.  Pa. 

XLVII. 

Albert  E.  Meily,  '89.     Harrisburg,  Pa. 

John  Robinson  Todd,  '87.  Graduate  of 
Drew  Theological  Seminary;  editor  College  An- 
nual.    Snow  Hill,  Md. 


XLVIII. 
Albert  Duncan  Yocum,  '5 


Everett,  Pa. 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


35 


HAMPDEN  SIDNEY  CHAPTER. 
[The  Zeta,  at  Hampden  Sidney  College,  Hampden  Sidney  College  P.  O.,  Va.l 

The  college  is  a  Presbyterian  institution  that  was  established  in  1776.  There  are 
seven  professors  and  about  one  hundred  and  twenty -five  students.  Almost  all  of  the 
students  take  the  classical  course  of  prescribed  studies.  Women  are  not  admitted.  A 
theological  school  and  a  preparatory  school  are  in  the  immediate  neighborhood  and 
are  managed  in  sympathy  with  the  college. 

Beta  Theta  Pi,"Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Chi  Phi,  Phi  Gamma  Delta,  Sigma  Chi,  and  Kappa 
Sigma  are  the  fraternities,  with  an  average  membership  of  twelve. 

The  Zeta  was  founded  in  1850  and  is  our  oldest  chapter  in  Virginia.  The  recent 
corresponding  secretaries  have  been  A.  D.  Drew,  W.  D.  Spurlin,  C.  L.  Stribling,  W. 
M.  Hollady,J.  D.  Eggleston,  Jr.,  H.  C.  V.  Campbell,  and  W.  A.  Watson.  W^  C. 
White,  of  Zeta,  was  chief  of  the  district  in  i882-'83.  At  the  convention  of  1881  the 
chapter  was  represented  by  G.J.  Ramsay;  at  that  of  18S2,  by  W.  C.  White;  and  at 
that  of  1S84,  bv  C.  C.  Lewis,  H.  C.  V.  Campbell,  and  A.  C.  Finley. 


Admitted  since  August,  1881. 
XI.III. 

Ch.\rles  Riddle  Stribling,  A.  B.,  '84. 
Martinsburg,  W.  Va. 

Willis  Henry  Bobock,  A.  B.,  '84.  Sopho- 
more medal  of  Phip.  Society;  divided  first 
honor,  18S4;  University  of  Virginia,  iSS4-'85. 
Hampden  Sidney  College,  Va. 

XLIV. 

Joseph  Duply  Eggleston,  Jk,  '86.  Cor. 
sec;  delivered  senior  medal,  1886.  Hampden 
Sidney  College,  Va. 

John  Booker  Finley,  '84.  Senior  medalist 
of  Phip.  Society;  editor  of  Hampden  Sidney 
Mag-azine;  teaching.  Present  address.  Mossy 
Creek,  Va.;  permanent  address,  Romney,W.Va. 

XLV. 

William  Brodnax  Hopkins,  '86.  Charles- 
town,  Jefferson  county.  W.  Va. 

Robert  Edward  Lee  Blanton, '86.  Senior 
orator  of  Union  Society.     Farmville,  Va. 

Charles  Cameron  Lewis,  Jr. ,'87.  Charles- 
ton, Kanawha  county,  W.  Va. 

Henry  Clay  Van  Metre  Campbell,  '86. 
Elected  editor-in-chief  of  Hampden  Sidney 
Alaska zine  in  1885;  cor.  sec;  chief.  Gerards- 
town,  W.  Va. 

Henry  Read  McIlwaine,  A.  B.,  '85. 
Editor-in-chief  of  Hampden  Sidney  Magazine, 
i884-"y5;  teaching  at  Lewisburg,  W.  Va.  Per- 
manent address,  Petersburg,  Pa. 


XLVI. 

Thomas  Thweatt  Jones,  '87.  San  Marino. 
Va. 

Hugh  Augustus  White,  '86.  Editor  and 
manager  Magazine  in  1885,  and  business  man- 
ager in  1886;  commencement  orator  Phip. 
Society  1885;  senior  orator,  1S86.  Moorefield. 
W.  Va. 

William  Henry  Wilson,  '87.  Editor  and 
manager  Magazine  in  1SS6;  commencement 
orator  Phip.  Society,  1886.  Hampden  Sidney 
College,  Va. 

Daniel  Septimus  Evans,  Jr., '88.  Concord 
Depot,  Va. 

Robert  Ashlin  White,  '87.  Moorefield, 
W.  Va. 

Charles  Howes  Hammond,  '88.  384  N. 
Charles  St.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Abner  Crump  Hopkins,  Jr.,  '87.  Charles- 
town,  Jefferson  county,  W.  Va. 

Walter  Allen  Watson,  '87.  Editor  and 
manager  Magazine  in  1S85;  commencement 
orator  Phip.  Society,  1886;  cor.  sec.  Jennings' 
Ordinary,  Nottoway  county,  Va. 

James  Maxwell  Stribling,  '88.  Martins- 
burg, W.  Va. 

XLVII. 

James  Poague  Epes,'88.     Blackstone,  Va. 

Angus  Robertson  Shaw.  Student  in  the 
Union  Theological  Seminary.  Hampden  Sidney 
College,  Va. 


36 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


HANOVEK  CHAPTER. 
[The  Iota,  at  Hanover  College,  Hanover,  Ind.] 

Hanover  was  founded  In  1833  and  is  controlled  by  the  Presbyterians.  Women 
are  admitted.  In  the  college  department  there  are  six  professors  and  about  ninety 
students.     There  is  also  a  preparatory  department. 

The  fraternities  are  Beta  Theta  Pi,  Phi  Gamma  Delta,  Phi  Delta  Theta,  Sigma  Chi, 
Delta  Tau  Delta.     A  chapter  commonly  numbers  about  ten  mem.bers. 

The  Iota  dates  from  1S53.  The  recent  corresponding  secretaries  have  been  R.  E. 
Schuh,  G.  W.  Wyatt,  G.  W.  Giboney.  D.  C.  Blyth,  J.  W.  Robbins,  and  J.  E.  Abrams. 
Robbins  was  chief  of  the  district  in  1884-85.  At  the  convention  of  1881  the  repre- 
sentatives were  E.  E.  Silliman,  L.  J.  Duncan,  and  Rev.  E.J.  Brown;  and  at  that  of 
18S2,  Rev.  E.J.  Brown,  J.  B.  Tucker,  and  R.  E.  Schuh. 


Admitted  since  August,  1881. 

XLIII. 

James  Bently  Tucker,  '85.  Now  at  De 
Pauw  University.     Home,  Salem,  Ind. 

Virgil  Emmet  Tucker.  '86.  Insurance 
agent.     Omaha,  Neb. 

Smith  O'Neal,  '86.  Teacher.  Permanent 
address,  Carrollton,  Ky. 

Rev.  William  Bell  Riley,  A.  B.  '85. 
Associate  editor  Hanover  Monthly;  f^^^iox  Bap- 
tist cliurches  at  Warsaw  and  Carrollton,  Ky., 
since  June,  '85;  now  student  at  Baptist  Theolog- 
ical Seminary,  Louisville,  Ky.  Present  address, 
Waverly  Hotel,  Louisville,  Ky, 


XLV. 

Thomas   Reed   Bridges,   '87. 
Kv. 


Carrollton, 


XLVI. 

James  Elva  Abrams,  '87.     Moscow,  O. 

Richard  Francis  Evans.  '86.  Laconia. 
Ind. 

Orlando  Bronson  Riley,  '87.  Student 
Baptist  Theological  Seminary,  Louisville,  Kv., 
i8S4-'S5.     New  Liberty,  Ky. 

Oscar  Snyder  Wilson,  '88.  Swanville. 
Ind. 

Winfield  Scott  Smith,  '88.  Vincennes, 
Ind. 

Junius  Coston  Clemmons,  '88.  Hanover. 
Ind. 

XLVII. 

John   Wesley  Rowlett,  '89.     Bedford,  Ky. 
Robert  Matthew  Dillon,  '89.     Madison, 
Ind. 

Walter  Levi  Riley,  '89.        New  Liberty, 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


37 


HARVARD  CHAPTER. 
[The  Eta,  at  Harvard  University,  Cambridge,  Mass.] 

Harvard  University  comprises  the  college,  the  scientific  school,  the  divinity  school, 
the  law  school,  the  medical  school,  the  dental  school,  the  school  of  agriculture  and 
horticulture,  several  museums  and  laboratories,  the  observatory,  the  library,  and  the 
graduate  department.  The  total  number  of  instructors  is  about  two  hundred.  In  the 
college  there  are  about  one  thousand  students,  all  candidates  for  A.  B.  There  are 
usuallv  five  or  six  hundred  students  in  the  other  departments.  In  the  college  the 
course  after  freshman  year  is  wholly  elective,  and  the  practice  of  the  more  careful 
students  is  to  devote  their  last  two  years  almost  wholly  to  some  special  line  of  study. 
There  are  good  opportunities  for  advanced  work  in  almost  any  branch:  for  ex- 
ample, each  of  the  following  subjects  has  from  ten  to  twenty  electives — Greek, 
Latin,  French,  German,  Philosophy,  History,  Mathematics,  Physics,  Chemistry,  and 
Natural  History;  and  besides  there  are  courses  in  many  other  subjects.  In  all  de- 
partments of  the  university  text-books  are  used  comparatively  little,  and  great  stress 
is  laid  upon  original  research. 

There  are  chapters  of  Alpha  Delta  Phi,  Beta  Theta  Pi,  Zeta  Psi,  Theta  Delta  Chi, 
and  Delta  Upsilon.  These  are  named  in  the  order  of  original  foundation;  but  no  one 
of  them  has  had  a  continuous  existence.  Many  of  the  members  of  the  fraternities 
are  also  members  of  a  sophomore  club  familiarly  called  the  Dickey,  which  many 
years  ago  was  a  chapter  of  Delta  Kappa  Epsilon. 

The  Eta  was  founded  in  1S43  and  was  revived  in  18S0.  The  recent  corresponding 
secretaries  have  been  H.  W.  'Winkley,  E.  L.  Underwood,  W.  M.  Mclnnes,  M.  W. 
Fredrick,  A.  R.  Baum,  and  Walter  Alexander.  Mclnnes  was  chief  of  the  district  in 
iSS3-'S4.  The  representatives  at  the  convention  of  18S1  were  Eugene  VVambaugh 
and  Chambers  Baird,  Jr.;  at  that  of  18S3,  the  same;  at  that  of  1SS3,  A.  de  R.  McNair, 
E.  Wambaugh,  Howard  Lilienthal,  and  H.  W.  Winklcy;  at  that  of  1S84,  E.  Wam- 
baugh  and  C.  Baird,  Jr.;  and  at  that  of  1885,  C.  Baird,  Jr.  Baird  and  Wambaugh 
have  been  editors  of  the  Beta  Theta  Pi,  and  the  latter  was  general  secretary  from 
1881  to  1884.  Hon.  Peleg  Emory  Aldrich,  one  of  the  founders,  is  a  member  of  the 
board  of  directors. 


Admitted  since  August,  1881. 

XLIII. 

William  Hall  Williams,  '83.  Melrose, 
Mass. 

XLIV. 

William  Morrow  McInnes,  '85.  Cor. 
sec.  and  chief,     i  Akron  street,  Boston,  Mass. 

Bartow  Bee  Ramage,  '84.  Came  from 
Alpha   Chi.     Newberry,  S.  C. 

XLV. 

Frederic  Clark  Hood,  '86.  31  Crescent 
avenue,  Chelsea,  Mass. 

Edward  Staples  Drown,  '84.  Newbury- 
port,  Mass. 

Juliax  Clifford  Jaynes,  '84  theo.  Ad- 
mitted at  Alpha  Pi.     West  Newton,  Mass. 

Nathax  Cushman  Stevens,  '83.  Admitted 
at  Beta.      Willoughby,  O. 

Ralph  Denton  Wilson,  '83.  2  Divinity 
avenue,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Marcus  White  Fredrick,  '84.  Member 
of  Pierian  Sodality;  cor.  sec.  Virginia  City, 
Nev. 


John  Benson  Jenkins,  '85  law.  From 
Alpha  Kappa  and  Omicron.     Norfolk.  Va. 

XLVI. 

Gilisert  Norrks  Jones,  '84.  Phi  Beta 
Kappa.     Bangor,  Me. 

Edward  Everett  Blodgett,  '87.  397  Bea- 
con street,  Boston,  Mass. 

Alexander  Robert  Baum,  '87.  Cor.  sec. 
170!;  Powell  street,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Walter  Alexander,  '87.  Cor.  sec.  St 
Charles,  Mo. 

Herbert  Tufts  Allen,  '86.  Catcher  uni- 
versity base-ball  nine.  Corner  Boston  and 
Washington  streets,  Somerville,  Mass. 

Edwin  Joseph  Meeks,  '87.  50  East  Eighty- 
third  street,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Alfred  Gaither,  '87.  Special.  131  Broad- 
way, Cincinnati,  O. 

Henry  C.  Holt,  '86.     Winchester,  Mass. 

H.  W.  Magill,  '86.     Cincinnati,  O. 

Clinton  Collins,  '86.     Cincinnati,©. 

P.  S.  Howe,  '86.     Brookline,  Mass. 

W.  A.  Brooks,  '87.     Haverhill,  Mass. 

F.  M.  Tilden,  '87.     Chicago,  111. 

Wakefield  Baker, '87.    San  Francisco,  Cal. 


38 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


INDIANA  UNIVERSITY  CHAPTER. 
[The  Pi,  at  Indiana  University,  Bloomington  Ind. 

The  Indiana  University  belongs  to  the  state.  In  the  college  department  there  are 
usually  about  one  hundred  and  sixty  students.  Degrees  are  conferred  in  arts,  letters, 
philosophy,  and  science.  During  the  latter  half  of  the  course  the  studies  are  largely 
elective.  There  are  eighteen  instructors.  Besides  the  college,  there  is  a  preparatory 
department,  with  about  one  hundred  students.  Women  are  admitted  to  both  depart- 
ments. 

Beta  Theta  Pi,  Phi  Delta  Theta,  Sigma  Chi,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  and  Phi  Gamma  Delta 
are  the  fraternities.  Preparatory  students  are  admitted.  Chapters  average  seventeen 
members.  The  various  fraternities  and  the  non-fraternity  men  are  constantly 
forming  combinations. 

Since  the  convention  of  iS8i  the  corresponding  secretaries  of  the  Pi  have  been 
G.  \y.  Cromer,  A.  D.  Moftet,  A.  C.  Patton,  N.  L.  Bunnell,  and  F.  W.  Walters.  F.  C. 
Davis,  O.  P.  Erskine,  and  J.  L.  Mackey  were  the  representatives  at  the  convention  of 
1881;  A.  D.  Moffet  at  that  of  18S2;  and  A.  C.  Patton  at  those  of  1883  and  1884.  The 
chapter  is  usually  much  smaller  than  its  rivals,  seldom  exceeding  twelve  members. 
It  was  founded  in  1845. 


Admitted  since  August,  1881. 
XLIII. 

Frank  How.^rd  Hughes,  '85.  Blooming- 
ton,  Ind. 

Melville  Greshardt  Eshman,  '84.  Los 
Angeles,  Cal. 

Herman  Carr,  '85.     Columbus,  Ind. 

Elmer  Elsworth  Mullinix.  '85.  Clover- 
dale,  Ind. 

Clarence  Milton  Parks,  '85.  Studying 
medicine  at  Cincinnati.      Sullivan.  Ind. 

Orris  Everett  Mlllixix, '88.  Cloverdale. 
Ind. 

Wade  Hampton  Galloway.  '86.  Gosport, 
Ind. 

XLIV. 

Joseph  Wright  Wharton.  965  North 
Mis.^issippi  street.  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Adam  Carl  Patton.  '84.  Law  student. 
Greelex',  Col. 

Morton  Lauge  Gould,  '84.  426  North 
Fifth  street.  Terre  Haute,  Ind. 

Virgil  E.  Tucker,  '86.  New  Philadelphia. 
Ind. 

Albert  Rabb,  '87.  Second  on  civil  service 
contest;  captain  and  catcher  of  college  ball  nine; 
president  of  Oratorical  Association  and  business 
ma.na.gev  o^  Sf II (fell t.     Snoddy's  Mills,  Ind. 

Howard  D.  Maxwell,  '86.  Now  at  Wa- 
bash College.      Rockville,  Ind. 

XLV. 

William  Lincoln  Hester,  '87.  Now  at 
De  Pauw.     New   Albany,  Ind. 


Charles  Henry  Oler, '87.     Economy,  Ind. 
Newton  Lomer  Bunnell,  '87.     Teaching. 
Green's  Fork,  Ind. 

XLVI. 

Homer  Leonard,  '87.     Smithville.  Ind. 

Francis  Marion  Walters,  '87.  Greens- 
burg,  Ind. 

Albert  Miller,  '88.     Bloomington,  Ind. 

Robert  Foster  Hight,  '88.  Bloomington, 
Ind. 

W.\lter  Dunn  Howe,  '90.  Ft.  Snelling, 
Minn. 

Joseph  Francis  Thornton,  '88.  Associate 
editor  of  Student.     Bedford,  Ind. 

Charles  Morton  Cunningham,  '88. 
Greensburg,  Ind. 

Bedford  Vance  Sudbury,  '89.  Blooming- 
ton, Ind. 

XLVII. 

Charles  Rolland  Madison.  '90.  Bloom- 
ington, Ind. 

Daniel  W.  Crockett,  '89.     Sudbur\-.  Ind. 

John  Singleton  Shannon, '88.  Greensburg. 
Decatur  county,  Ind. 

Harry  Edmund  Wise.  '88.  1409  Leaven- 
worth street,  San  Francisco.  Cal. 

Walter  Wyatt.  '90.     Cu*ler,  Ind. 

Joseph  Henry'  Howard.  '88.  Came  from 
Butler;  charter  member  of  Alpha  Psi;  second 
prize  on  temperance  contest.  308  North  Ash 
street,  Indianapolis,   Ind. 

Chas.  S.  Thomas.     Pendleton,  Ind. 

John  Detwiler  Atkinson.    Pennsville,  Pa. 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMI^EliS. 


39 


UNIVERSITY  OF  IOWA  CHAPTER. 
[The  Alpha  Beta,  at  the  University  of  Iowa,  Iowa  City,  Ia.1 

In  the  college  department  of  the  University  of  Iowa  there  are  about  two  hundred 
and  fifty  students,  and  in  the  law  and  medical  schools  there  are  about  three  hundred 
and  liftv.     There  is  no  preparatory  department. 

Beta  "Theta  Pi,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Delta  Tau  Delta,  Phi  Delta  Theta,  and  Sigma  Chi 
are  represented. 

The  membership  of  the  Alpha  Beta  varies  from  twelve  to  twenty.  The  chapter 
was  founded  in  1866.  Tlie  recent  corresponding  secretaries  have  been  H.  VV.  Sea- 
man, W.  N.  Baker,  II.  P.  Mozier,  R.  C.  Lake,  W.  F.  Mozier,  and  E.  H.  Sabin.  H. 
P.  Mozier  was  chief  of  the  district  in  iS83-'84.  T.  G.  Newman  attended  the  conven- 
tion of  18S1;  J.  I.  Gilbert  that  of  1SS2;  R.  C.  Lake  and  M.  H.  Dey  that  of  1884;  and 
C.  M.  Porter  that  of  18S5.  W.  B.  Burnet  of  this  chapter  is  a  member  of  the  board  of 
directors. 


Admitted  since  August,  1881. 


XLIII. 


Elbert  Leland  Johxsox,  'cS4.  Member  of 
Lainbda.     Clay  Centre,  Kans. 

Donald  D.  Doxnan,  '85.  Divided  sopho- 
more elocution  prize  '82;  declaimer  on  Irving 
exhibition  '83;  secretary  state  senate  '86;  editor 
Elkcuhr  Journal..     Elkader,  la. 

Harry  Douglas  Allen,  '85.      Waterloo,  la. 

S.\MUKL  Parker  Gilbert,  '84.  Burlington, 
la. 

XLIV. 

Harry  Preston  Mozier,  '84.  Declaimer 
on  Zet.  exhibition  '82;  one  of  commencement 
speakers.  Permanent  address,  Iowa  City,  la.; 
present  address,  1:^28  Q^  street  N.  W.,  Washing- 
ton, D.C. 

Frank  Orrin  Lowden,  '85.  Debater  on 
Zet.  exhibition  '83  and  '85;  valedictorian.  Bur- 
lington, la. 

CHARLE.S  Morseman  Porter,  '86.  Iowa 
City,  la. 

Allen  Shelburn  Burrows,  '86.  Norfolk, 
Neb. 

Norman  Madison  Campbell,  '86.  Sopho- 
more elocution  prize  '83;  Irving  exhibition 
debater  '85;  Irving  June  orator  '85;  on  Videttc 
Reporter  '83-'85.     Colorado  Springs,  Col. 

William  Sumner  Harwood.  On  C/iica<^o 
Inter- Ocean.  2g  Hermitage  avenue,  Chicago, 
111.;  former  address,  Charles  City,  la. 


William  Fov  Mozier,  '86.  On  Vidette 
Reporter.      Iowa  City,  la. 

XLV. 

William  Morse  W^oodward,  '86.  Elocu- 
tion prize  '82;  Irving  exhibition  declaimer  '84; 
captain  foot-ball  team.     Independence,  la. 

Elbridge  II.  Sabix,  '86.     Clinton,  la. 

Marvin  Hill  Dev,  '87.     Iowa  City,  la. 

XLVI. 

liuwYX  Fraxk  Browx,  '87.  Irving  exhi- 
bition debater  '86.     Jefterson,  la. 

Richard  Drew  Musser, '88.   Muscatine,  la. 

David  PowellJoiix'sox, Jr.,'88.  Muscatine, 
la. 

Edward  Moses  Ne.vllev,  '87.  In  busi- 
ness at  Burlington,  la. 

XLVII. 

Brod  Bedford  Davis,  '89.     Lewis,  la. 
John-  Howard  Gates,  '88.     Waterloo,  la. 
Fred  S.  Watkins,  '88.     Davenport,  la. 
George    Spencer    Wri(;ht,    'Sg.      Council 
BhifFs,  la. 

XLVIII. 

Frank  Prextice  Wright,  '89.  Council 
Bluffs  la. 

George  Willi.\m  Ixgham,  '89.    Algona,  la. 

Walter  Lixcolx  Axderson,  '89.  Sidney, 
la. 

George  Washixgtox  Swigart.  Maquo- 
keta,  la. 


40 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


IO"WA  A¥ESLEYA]S"  CHAPTER. 
[The  Alpha  Epsilon,  at  Iowa  Wesleyan  University,  Mt.  Pleasant,  la.] 

The  college  department  of  the  Iowa  Wesleyan  University  has  twelve  instructors 
and  about  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  students.  There  are  about  one  hundred  and 
seventy-five  students  in  the  preparatory  department  and  the  conservatory  of  music. 
Women  are  admitted. 

The  fraternities  are  Beta  Theta  Pi  and  Phi  Delta  Theta.  There  is  a  strong  anti- 
fraternity  sentiment,  fostered  by  the  president. 

The  Alpha  Epsilon  was  founded  in  iS6S.  It  usually  numbers  about  ten  members. 
Since  the  convention  of  iSSi,  G.  W.  Latham,  Edson  Gregg,  G.  S.  Williams,  and  W.  B. 
Hanna  have  been  corresponding  secretaries.  Hanna  represented  the  chapter  at  the 
convention  of  1SS5. 


Admitted  since  August,  1881. 
XLIIl. 

Will  Lewis  Collins,  "84.  In  Knoxville 
National  Bank.     Knoxville,  la. 

George  Andrew  Hare,  '84.  Now  in 
medical  department  of  University  of  Michigan. 
Permanent  address,  Mt.  Pleasant,  la. 

Carl  Schurz  Williams,  '84.  Represented 
the  students  on  University  Day,  '84  ;  cor.  sec. 
Now  at  Belleville,  Kan.;  permanent  address, 
Centre\ille,  la. 

XLIV. 

Asbury  Nelson  Loper,  '84.  Teaching  in 
Newton,  Kan.     Permanent  address,  Sperrj-.  la. 

John  Waugh  Laney,  '86.     Rosendale,  Mo. 

Howard  Thom.vs  Paschal,  '86.  Studying 
law  at  Creston,  la. 

Clyde  Pleasanton  Paschal,  '86.  Study- 
ing law  in  Creston,  la. 


Walter  Teis  Smith,  '86.     At  University  of 


Michigan.     Member  of  Lambda,     Pepin,  111. 

William  Blakeway  Hanna,  '87.  Assist- 
ant in  chemical  laboratory,  '82-83  and  '85-'S6; 
cor.  sec.     Danville,  la. 

XLVI. 

James  Leigh  Woolson,  '87.  Local  editor 
hnva   Wesleyan,  '85-86.      Mt.  Pleasant,  la. 

Frederic  Lincoln  Toennigs,  '88.  Pepin, 
111. 

Byron  Lamont  Close  Gann,  '89.  Mary- 
ville,  Mo. 

Joseph  Houseman  Newp.old,  '89.  Mt. 
Pleasant,  la. 

XLVII. 

Owen  Gregg  WiLSon,  '89.     Washington,  la. 
Ch.\rles  Robert  Wooden,  '89.   Centreville, 


la. 


Paul  Bird  Woolson,  '88.     Mt.  Pleasant,  la. 
Ernest  Frederick  Smith,  '89.     Pepin,  111. 
Otto  Henry  Unland,  '89.     Pepin,  111. 


TEE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


41 


JOHNS  HOPKINS  CHAPTER. 
[The  Alpha  Chi,  at  Johns  Hopkins  University,  Baltimore,  Md.] 

The  Johns  Hopkins  University  is  best  known  because  of  the  prominence  that  it 
gives  to  post-graduate  study.  Yet  there  are  also  undergraduates.  There  are  usually 
about  one  hundred  and  seventy-five  post-graduates,  one  hundred  undergraduates,  and 
forty  or  fifty  special  students.  There  are  forty-three  instructors.  The  institution  is 
onlv  ten  years  old;  and  its  almost  immediate  advance  to  the  front  rank  was  due  to  its 
great  wealth  and  intelligent  management. 

The  only  fraternities  are  Beta  Theta  Pi,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  and  Delta  Phi.  As  the 
university  is  situated  in  the  heart  of  the  city  and  has  no  dormitories,  the  students  are 
very  much  scattered.  Besides,  each  one  is  pursuing  a  specialty  and  so  meets  only 
the  few  who  are  studying  in  the  same  line.  The  fraternities  are  encouraged  by  the 
authorities  as  furnishing  the  best  means  of  overcoming  these  difficulties  and  of  pro- 
moting acquaintance  among  the  students. 

.Since  the  convention  of  iSSi  the  corresponding  secretaries  of  the  Alpha  Chi  have 
been  Edgar  Goodman,  W.  S.  Bayley,  J.  P.  Campbell,  and  A.  R.  L.  Dohme.  The 
chapter  was  founded  in  1878.  It  was  represented  in  1881  and  in  1884  by  S.  G. 
Boyle;  and  in  1885  by  Lee  Sale. 


Admitted  since  August,  1881. 
XLIII. 

Louis  Garthe,  '82.  Reporter  for  the  Balli- 
viorc  StiH.     Baltimore,  Md. 

Jonx  Deering  Lord.  Jr.,  '84.  On  ball  nine; 
now  studying  law  at  Columbia  and  member  of 
Alpha  Alpha.     Baltimore,  Md. 

WiLLi.vM  Shirley  Bayley,  '83.  Assistant 
in  mineralogy  '82;  assistant  in  chemistry  '83; 
holder  of  lellowship  in  chemistry,  "S4-"S5,  and  in 
geology  'S5-'S6;  cor.  sec;  now  studying  miner- 
alogy at  the  Johns  Hopkins  Uni\ersity.  366 
North  avenue    W.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Arthur  Thomas  Collins,  '83.  Assistant 
in  chemistry  '85.     Mt.  Washington,  Md. 

XLIV. 

William  Beatty  Harlax,  '83.  Attornej- 
at  law.  Baltimore,  Md.;  residence,  Cliurchville, 
Md. 

Henry  Winslow  Willi.vms,  '83.  LL.  B., 
University  of  ^laryland,  '85;  attorney  at  law. 
Baltimore,  Md. 

De  Witt  B.  Brace.  Admitted  at  Upsilon; 
A.  B.,  Boston  University,  '81.     Boston,  Mass. 

Frederick  Schiller  Lee,  Ph.  D.  '84. 
Graduate  scliolarship  in  biology  '83,  and  fellow- 
ship; admitted  at  Beta  Zeta;  A.  B.,  St.  Lawrence 
University,  '78;  now  studying  in  Europe.  Fort 
Plain,  N.  Y. 

Henry  H.vzlehurst  Wieg.\nd,  '85.  Still 
at  Johns  Hopkins  University.  272  Madison  ave- 
nue, Baltimore,  Md. 

Maurice  Fels,  '83.  LL.  B.,  University  of 
Pennsylvania,  '85;  attorney  at  law.  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. 

John  Pendleton  Campbell,  '85.  Cor.  sec; 
graduate  scholarship  '85-'S6.  Permanent  address, 
Charlestown,  W.  Va.;  temporary  address,  352  N. 
Eutaw  street,  Baltimore,  Md. 

XLV. 

Mansfield  Theodore  Peed.  A.  M.,  Ran- 
dolph Macon,  '78,  and  member  of  Alpha  Xi. 
Petersburg,  Va. 


Herbert  Charles  Elmer.  Member  of  Beta 
Delta.  Home,  Rushford,  N.  Y.;  temporary 
address,  93  W.  Preston  street,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Theodore  Hough,  '86.  Hopkins  honorary 
scholarship  '84-86.  181  McCuUoh  street,  Balti- 
more, Md. 

XLVI. 

Evert  B.  Smedes.  A.  B.,  University  of 
North  Carolina,  '83;  teaching.     Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Alfred  Robert  Louis  Dohme,  '86.  Cor. 
sec;  on  ball  nine;  vice-president  '86.  27  Hol- 
lins  street,  Baltimore,  Md. 

John  Randolph  Winslow,  '86.  23  Mc- 
CuUoh street,  Baltimore,  Md. 

James  Cl.\rk  Fifield,  '87.  Permanent 
address,  Kearney,  Neb.;  temporary,  182  N.  Eutaw 
street,  Baltimore,  Md. 

William  Flood  Smith,  '86.  Hopkins  hon- 
orary scholarship  '84-'86.  45  Harlem  avenue, 
Baltimore,  Md. 

Alfred  Dodge  Cole.  Appointed  professor 
of  chemistry  and  physics  at  Denison  Universitv 
'85;  came  from  Kappa.  Permanent  address, 
Beverly,  Mass.;  present  address,  Granville,  O. 

James  Lee  Love.  A.  B.,  University  of  North 
Carolina,  '84.  Appointed  assistant  professor  of 
mathematics  at  University  of  North  Carolina  '85. 
Permanent  address,  Gastonia,  N.  C. 

XLVII. 

Henry  R.  Slack,  Jr.  Graduated  at  Mary- 
land College  of  Pharmacy  in '85;  received  three 
prizes  from  Georgia  Pharmacy  Association;  now 
in  business.     La  Grange,  Ga. 

John  White,  Jr.,  '88.  Permanent  address, 
Poolesville,  Md.;  temporary  address,  258  Linden 
avenue,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Ja.mes  Higgins  McIntosh.  A.  B.,  New- 
berry College,  '84.  Home  address,  Newberry, 
S.  C;  temporary  address,  333  N.  Eutaw  street, 
Baltimore,  Md. 

Joseph  Hoeing  Kastle.  A.  B.,  Kentucky 
University,  '84;  graduate  scholarship  in  chemis- 
try 'S5-'86.  Permanent  address,  Lexington,  Ky.; 
temporary  address,  333  N.  Eutaw  street,  Balti- 
more, Md. 


42 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


Charles  Edward  Simon,  '88.  Hopkins 
scholarship  '85.  201  Linden  avenue,  Baltimore, 
Md. 

William  Howard  Miller,  '88.  Hopkins 
honorary  scholarship  '85-88.  141  E.  Townsend 
street,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Frederick  George  Young,  '86.  Home, 
Beaver  Dam,  Wis  ;  temporary  address,  87  W. 
Preston  street,  Baltimore,  Md. 


George  Murray  Campbell.     A.  B.,  Dla- 

housie  University,  '82.  Home,  Truro,  N.  S.; 
temporary  address,  185  Linden  avenue,  Balti- 
more, Md. 

Thomas  Spear  Fearn,  '88,  Home,  Sum- 
mit, N.  J.;  temporary  address,  132  W.  Madison 
street,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Edward  Carey  Applegarth,  '87.  Hopkins 
honorary  scholarship  '84-87.  632  W.  Fayette 
street,  Baltimore,  Md. 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


-13 


UNIVERSITY  OF  KANSAS  CHAPTER. 
fThe  Alpha  Nu,  at  the  University  of  Kansas,  Lawrence,  Kas.] 

In  the  college  department  of  the  University  of  Kansas  there  are  about  two  hundred 
students,  one-third  being  women.  Degrees  are  conferred  in  arts  and  in  science. 
There  is  great  freedom  in  choice  of  studies  after  the  sophomore  year.  There  are  also 
normal,  law,  pharmacy,  music,  and  preparatory  departments.  The  institution  is 
under  the  management  of  a  board  of  regents  appointed  by  the  governor  of  the  state, 
and  receives  its  financial  support  from  the  sale  of  university  lands  and  from  appro- 
priations made  by  the  legislature. 

The  fraternities  represented  in  the  order  of  their  founding  are  Beta  Theta  Pi,  Phi 
Kappa  Psi.  Phi  Gamma  Delta,  Phi  Delta  Theta,  Sigma  Chi,  and  Sigma  Nu. 

The  Alpha  Nu  was  represented  in  the  convention  of 'Si  by  Scott  Hopkins,  Lucius 
Luscher,  and  C.  G.  Upton,  and  in  the  convention  of  '85  by  C.  D.  Dean,  P.  L. 
Soper,  and  C.  E.  Parker.  In  'S3  and  '84  it  was  represented  by  Maj.  W.  C.  Ransom  of 
Lambda,  who,  at  the  time  of  the  founding  of  Alpha  Nu,  in  1S73,  was  a  resident  of 
Lawrence  and  the  chief  promoter  of  the  new  chapter.  The  recent  corresponding 
secretaries  have  been  L.  H.  Leach,  J.  E.  Curry,  and  VV.  T.  Cay  wood.  Two  of  the 
recent  chiefs  of  the  district,  Scott  Hopkins  and  C.  F.  Scott,  are  alumni  of  this  chapter. 

Charles  Frederick  Foley,  LL.  B.  '84. 
Class  leader;  principal  Armourdale  schools. 
Armourdale,  Kas. 

Robert  Crawford  Rankin.  Lawrence, 
Kas. 

Archibald  Watson.  Champion-prizewin- 
ner on  field  day.     Shawnee,  Kas. 

Charles  Dickey  Dean,  B.  S.  '84.  Class 
day  orator;  business  manager  and  president  of 
Courier;  now  city  editor  on  Laxvrcncc  Daily 
'Journal.     Lawrence.  Kas. 

Olin  Templin,  '86.  Cockins  prize  in  math- 
ematics; debater  Normal  Society;  assistant  pro- 
fessor of  mathematics;  leader  of  class.  Canon 
City,  Col. 

Webster  William  Davis.  Orator  in  con- 
test in  Orophilian  Society;  land  attorney  and 
agent.     Garden  City,  Kas. 

Carl  Smith.  With  Day  Theater  Co., 
Canada.     Home,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

William  Talbott  Caywood,  '89.  Cor. 
sec.     Vining,  Kas. 

Edwid  Fiske  Stimpson,  '88.  I^awrence, 
Kas. 

Marcus  N.  Breman.     McPherson,  Kas. 

XLVII. 

Frank  Everett  Reed,  '88.  Orator  on 
Orophilian  contest.     Newton,  Kas. 

Thomas  Francis  Doran.  '88.  First  prize 
in  faculty  declamatory  contest;  second  Courier 
prize  for  chapel  rhetoricals.    Council  Grove.  Kas. 

IL\rry  Blckingham, '89.      Lawrence,  Kas. 

Walter  Moore  Tomlin,  '89.  Winsfield. 
Kas. 

Lawrence  Theodore  Smith,  '89.  Con- 
cordia, Kas. 

Joshua  Barlow  Lippincott,  '87.  Editor 
on  Courier;  on  foot-ball  team.     Lawrence,  Kas. 

Samuel  Burkholder,  Jr.,'S6.  Essay  prize. 
Canada,  Kas. 

William  E.  Borah,  '89.     Lyons,  Kas. 

William  Tell  Reed,  '87.  Orophilian  de- 
bater in  Oread-Orophilian  contest.  Newton, 
Kas. 

Campbell  McGee  Watson,  '90.  Shawnee, 
Kas. 

John  Weightman,  '87.     Topeka,  Kan. 


Admitted  since  August,  1881. 
XLIII. 

Warren  Perry.     Troy,  Kas. 

Henry  Fremont  Smith,  B.  S.  '85.  Class 
leader;  obtained  faculty  appointment  for  com- 
mencement day;  assistant  surveyor  of  Cowley 
coimty.      Wellington,  Kas. 

Wilson  Sheridan  Kinnear.  Y.diAor  Meade 
Centre  (rlobe ;  mayor  of  Meade  Centre.  Meade 
Centre.  Kas. 

Ch.\rles  Edwin  Parker.  In  '82-'83  was  in 
Columbia  School  of  Mines  and  member  of  Alpha 
Alj)ha;  in  '83  entered  pharmacy  department 
University  of  Michigan;  member  and  cor.  sec.  of 
Lambda;  graduated  from  department  in  '85; 
foreman  of  Leis  Chemical  Mfg.  Co.  Lawrence, 
Kas. 

Oliver  David  Walker,  B.  S.  'S3.  On  ball 
nine;  graduated  '86  at  Keokuk  Medical  College 
with  honors  of  class.     Blue  Mound,  Kas. 

XLIV. 

George  William  Robinson.  Engineering, 
with  headquarters  at  Denver,  Col. 

Ralph  Emerson  Stout.  Reporter  for 
Kansas  City  Star.     Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Thomas  W.  Houston.  Real  estate  agent. 
Garnett,  Kas. 

XLV. 

Charles  Ernest  iL\LL.  Real  estate  agent. 
Hutchinson,  Kas. 

Oscar  Henry  Pochler.  '88.  Laurence, 
Kas. 

John  Attie  S.\rgent.  Ticket  agent  Fort 
Scott  c^  Gulf  R.  R.  at  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Joseph  Ellsworth  Curry,  '86.  On  foot- 
ball team;  orator  Orophilian  Society  in  Oread- 
Orophilian  contest:editoron  ['niversity  Courier 
and  Uiiiz'ersifv  Reiieiv;  orator  from  senior  class 
on  Washington's  birthday;  cor.  sec.  Norton- 
ville,  Kas. 

De  Witt  Clinton  Bower.  Assistant  cashier 
in  bank.     Delphos,  Kas. 

Clarence  Ernest  Wood,  A.B.'84.  Wame- 
go,  Kas. 

XLVI. 

Henry  Lawrence  Call,  LL.  B.  '85. 
Topeka,  Kas. 


44 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


KENYON  CHAPTER. 
[The  Beta  Alpha,  at  Kenyon  College,  Gambler,  O.] 

Kenyon  College  has  nine  professors  and  about  sixty  students.  There  are  two 
courses,  the  classical  and  the  philosophical,  each  composed  wholly  of  prescribed 
studies.  A  theological  seminary  is  connected  with  the  college.  A  stone  building  for 
the  library  has  been  erected  recently.  Kenyon  is  the  most  important  western  insti- 
tution belonging  to  the  Protestant  Episcopal  church. 

The  fraternities  are  Delta  Kappa  Epsilon,  Theta  Delta  Chi,  Alpha  Delta  Phi,  Psi 
Upsilon,  Beta  Theta  Phi,  and  Delta  Tau  Delta.  A  chapter's  membership  varies  from 
one  to  fifteen,  the  present  average  being  about  six. 

The  Beta  Alpha,  founded  in  1S79,  has  been  successful,  though  meeting  long- 
established  rivals  in  a  field  by  no  means  large  enough  for  so  many  chapters.  Its 
membership  has  averaged  nine.  The  corresponding  secretaries  for  the  last  four  years 
and  a  half  have  been  J.  E.  Good,  E.  M.  Benedict,  and  G.  C.  Cox.  The  representa- 
tives at  recent  conventions  have  been  C.  D.  Williams  and  W.  K.  L.  Warwick  in 
iSSi;  J.  E.  Good,  W.  S.  Taylor,  and  A.  M.  Snyder  in  1S82;  Good  and  Warwick  in 
1SS3;  and  R.  B.  Bloodgood,  A.  M.  Snyder,  and  H.  C.  Ferris  in  1S84. 


Admitted  since  August,  1881. 
XLIII. 

Warren  Edward  Russell,  '85.  On  ball 
nine  and  prominent  in  athletics;  entered  Am- 
herst in  '84  and  became  member  of  Beta  Iota. 
Massillon,  O. 

Martin  Armstrong  Mayo, '85.  Editor-in- 
rhief  of  Advance  ;  now  at  Cincinnati  Law  School. 
Lima,  O. 

Alonzo  Mitchell  Snyder,  A.  B.  '85. 
Inter-collegiate  prize  for  best  general  athlete; 
editor  J^cveiUr;  studying  law.     Gallon,  O. 

Robert  Bennett  Wynkoop,  '85.  Division 
superintendent  W.  U.  Telegraph.     Crestline,  O. 

XLIV. 

Ernest  Milnor  Benedict,  A.  B.'85.  Editor 
of  .(4f/r;rt«ce;  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  honor  man;  cor. 
sec;  now  survej-ing  with  C.  &  N.  R.  R.  in  Ken- 
tucky. Permanent  address,  369  W.  Seventh 
street,  Cincinnati,  O.;  temporary  address,  Glas- 
gow, Ky. 

XLV. 

Edward  Vance  Bope,  A.  B.  '85,  Now  at 
law  school  of  University  of  Michigan  and  mem- 
ber of  Lambda.     Findlaj,  O. 

George  Clarke  Cox,  '86.  Kenyon  Day 
orator;  editor  of  Reveille;  class  president;  cor. 
sec.     Delhi,  O. 


Henry  Carr  Ferris,  '87.  Left  Kenyon  in 
'84,  entered  Stevens,  and  is  member  of  Sigma. 
337    Franklin    street,     Cleveland,    O. 

Kenyon  Bronson  Conger,  '87.  Bicycle 
prize;  editor  of  Reveille.     Akron,  O. 

Harry  Newton  Hill,  '87.  Engaged  in  iron 
and  steel  business.  3  Franklin  Court,  Cleveland, 
O. 

George  Strain  Cox,  "87.  Now  at  Chicago 
Medical  College.  Permanent  address,  Terre 
Haute,  Ind.;  temporary*  address,  Twenty-sixth 
street  and  Paine  avenue,  Chicago,  111. 

Cleveland  Keith  Benedict,  '87.  369  W. 
Seventh  street,  Cincinnati,  O. 

Charles  Everitt  Tuller.  '87.  Stock 
dealer  at  Dublin.     Address,  Dublin,  O. 

XLVl. 

Irving  Booth  Todd,  '84.  Editor  of  .-Irft'^/zrc- 
Phi  Beta  Kappa;  valedictorian.  Permanent 
address,  Manhattan,  Kas.;now  at  Frankfort,  Ky. 

Albert  Coudon  Whitaker,  '88.  Now 
with  Whitaker  Iron  Co.  2227  Chaplin  street, 
Wheeling,  W.  Va. 

Frank  Herschel  Briggs,'8S.  Painesville,  O. 

Eber  Theran  Tuller,  '88.  Teaching. 
Dublin,  O. 

Harry  Curtis  Devin,  '88.     Mt.  Vernon,  O. 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


45 


MADISON  CHAPTER. 
[The  Beta  Theta,  at  Madison  University,  Hamilton,  N.  Y.l 

Madison  University  is  a  Baptist  institution.  It  comprises  a  theological  seminal y,  a 
college,  and  a  preparatory  school.  In  the  college  there  are  ten  instructors  and  about 
one  hundred  students.  Almost  all  of  the  students  take  the  classical  course  of  pre- 
scribed studies. 

The  fraternities  are  confined  to  the  college  department.  Delta  Kappa  Epsilon, 
Delta  Upsilon,  and  Beta  Theta  Pi  have  chapters.  Delta  Kappa  Epsilon  owns  a  hall, 
and  Delta  Upsilon  owns  a  chapterhouse. 

The  Beta  Theta  w^as  founded  in  1880  upon  the  basis  of  a  local  organization  called 
the  Adelphian  Society.  The  names  of  such  of  the  Adelphian  alumni  as  have  become 
members  of  the  Beta  Theta  Pi  since  August,  1881,  are  inserted  in  the  list  of  new 
members  given  below.  The  corresponding  secretaries  since  the  Chicago  convention 
have  been  Walter  Cook,  C.  J.  Pope,  C.  C.  Van  Kirk,  A.  M.  Dyer,  and  W.  H.  Craw- 
shaw.  E.  D.  W.  Petteys  was  chief  of  the  district  in  1882-83.  C-  J-  Pope  was  at 
the  convention  of  1881;  Dyer  and  C.  E.  Ha  worth  at  that  of  '82;  Dyer,  A.  H.  Cole, 
Van  Kirk,  and  PI.  C.  Lyman  at  that  of '83;  E.  C.  Harding,  H.  E.  Slaught,  and  C.  H. 
Douglass  at  that  of  '84. 


Admitted  since  August,  1881. 
XLIII. 

Charles  Henry  Douglass,  A.  B.,  'S5. 
Second  Dodge  entrance  prize;  second  Lasher 
essay  prize;  editor-in-cliief  of  A/ad/soficfisis; 
assistant  professor  in  rhetoric,  i8S4-'85;  vale- 
dictorian; Phi  Beta  Kappa;  teacher.  Delhi, 
N.  Y. 

Rev.  William  Josiah  Qlincy,  A.  B.,  '76. 
Fourth  jNIontgomery  prize  in  oratory;  Baptist 
minister.     Broadaibin,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Judsox  Kincaid  Folwell,  A.  B., '78. 
First  Osborn  mathematical  prize;  second  Rojce 
price  in  declamation;  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Baptist 
minister.     Bayonne,  N.  Y. 

Albion  Morris  Dyer,  A.  B.,  '84.  Cor. 
.sec;  journalist.  With  Evcnhig  Telegram. 
Youngstown,  O. 

XLIV. 

Dr.  Elmer  Gardiner  Kern,  Ph.  B.,  '78. 
Studied  at  Hahnemann  Medical  College,  Phila- 
delphia; degree  of  M.  D.;  physician.  Her- 
kimer, N.  Y. 

Rev.  David  Hart  Cooper,  '75.  Studied  in 
Carson  College;  Baptist  minister.  Waverley, 
N.  Y. 

Rev.  Charles  Pitman  Peachy  Fox,  A.  B., 
'75.  Royce  prize  declamation;  Baptist  minister. 
Washington,  Kan. 

Rev.  Harry  Scott  Schwartz,  A.  B.,  '76. 
Studied  at  University  at  Lewisburg;  Baptist 
minister.     Gouverneur,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Martin  L.\  Burn  Rugg,  'So.  Baptist 
minister.     Salem,  Oi-egon. 

Alfred  Burt  Taylor,  '86.  Merchant. 
Palmyra,  N.  Y. 

Robert  Douglass  Briggs,  '86.  Editor  of 
College  Annual.,  '86;  farmer.  Grand  Ledge, 
Mich. 

William     Edward    Weed,     '86.      Second 


Osborn  mathematical  prize;  first  Lasher  essay 
prize;  second  Kingsford  prize  in  declamation; 
editor  of  Madisoncnsis,  i885-'86.  Clifton  Park, 
N.  Y. 

XLV. 

Frank  Amner  Gallup,  '88.  Third  Dodge 
entrance  prize.     Sparta,  Tenn. 

William  Henry  Crawshaw,  '87.  First 
Allen  essay  prize;  editor  of  College  Annual.,  '86; 
editor  of  Madi.<:onensis,  i885-'87;  assistant  pro- 
fessor of  rhetoric;  cor.  sec,  iS83-'86.  -521 
North  Front  street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Homer  Child  Lyman,  '87.  Business  man- 
ager of  Afadixonensis,  iS85-'S7.  North  Adams, 
Mass. 

Martin  Remington  Nelson,  '86.  Ac- 
countant's office  of  Michigan  Central  Railroad. 
Detroit,  Mich. 

XLVt. 

Rev.  Eldon  Herbert  Lovett,  '75.  Baptist 
minister.     Long  Island  City,  N.  Y. 

William  James  Moore,  '86.  Studied  at 
Columbia  College.  125  Pennington  street, 
Newark,  N.  J. 

Charles  Clark  Pierce,  '88.  Walton, 
N.  Y. 

XLVII. 

Albert  John  Kimmel,  '86.  Studied  at 
Denison  University.     Kendallville,  O. 

Henry  H.  Hamilton, '84.  Lawyer.  Rock- 
ford,  111. 

George  Henry  Meyer,  '89.  Second  Dodge 
entrance  prize.     Hamilton,  N.  Y. 

Horace  Grant  McKean,  '89.  Angora, 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 

WiLLi.\M  Andrus  St.  John, '87.  Highland, 
Mich. 

Alvah  Edward  Knapp,  '89.  Marblehead, 
Mass. 

Edward  Marsh.vll  Van  Kirk,  '89.  Green 
wich,  N.  Y. 


46 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


MAINE  STATE  COLLEGE  CHAPTER. 
[The  Beta  Eta,  at  Maine  State  College,  Orono,  Me.] 

The  Maine  State  College  of  Agriculture  and  Mechanic  Arts  owes  its  origin  to 
the  national  land  grant,  and  is  controlled  by  the  state.  By  the  will  of  the  late  ex- 
governor  Abner  Coburn  it  receives  one  hundred  thousand  dollars  in  1886.  There  are 
courses  in  civil  engineering  and  mechanical  engineering,  leading  to  the  degree  of 
B.  C.  E.  and  B,  M.  E.;  and  there  are  courses  in  agriculture,  in  chemistry,  and  in 
general  science  and  literature,  each  leading  to  B.  S.  Almost  all  of  the  students 
choose  the  courses  in  civil  engineering,  mechanical  engineering,  and  chemistry. 
Women  are  admitted,  but  onlv  a  few  are  in  attendance.  There  are  ten  professors 
and  about  one  hundred  students. 

The  fraternities  are  Q^  T.  V.,  Beta  Theta  Pi,  and  Kappa  Sigma. 

The  Beta  Eta  usually  has  about  eighteen  members.  It  was  founded  in  1878,  upon 
the  basis  of  the  E.  C,  a  society  that  dated  from  1S75.  For  several  years  it  has 
published  the  college  annual,  T/ic  Peiiduhim.  The  recent  corresponding  secretaries 
have  been  C.  S.  Bickford,  W.  R.  Pattangall,  R.  K.  Jones,  Jr.,  and  J.  D.  Lazell. 
Jones  is  chief  of  the  district.  E.  S.  Abbot  was  at  the  convention  of  1882;  C.  S. 
Bickford  at  that  of  1883;  and  L.  W.  Taylor  at  that  of  1884. 


Admitted  since  August,  1881. 

XLIII. 

William  Philbrook,  '85,  also  'SS.  Bethel, 
Me. 

XLIV. 

Charles  Sampson  Williams,  '85.  Port- 
land, Me. 

Frank  Eugene  Hull,  '85.  Captain  ball 
nine;  eA'\tor  Pendulum;  class  marshal;  teacher. 
Warren,  Me. 

Clarence  Sumner  Lunt,  '84.  Editor 
Pendulum;  city  editor  Whig  and  Courier. 
Bangor,  Me. 

William  Robinson  Pattangall,  '84. 
Editor  Pendulum.     Campello,  Mass. 

Frank  Issachar  Kimball,  'Sj.  Vale- 
dictorian; division  superintendent  Penn.  R.  R. 
Greensburg,  Pa. 

William  Morev,  Jr.,  '85.  Editor  Pendu- 
lum; U.  S.  Signal  Office.     Washington,  D.C. 

Ralph  Kneeland  Jones,  Jr.,  '86.  Editor 
Pendulum  ;  editor-in-chief  Cadet  ;  captain 
Coburn  cadets;  cor.  sec;  chief;  class  prophet. 
Bangor,  Me. 

Fred.  William  Dickerson,  '85.  Belfast, 
Me. 

Elisha  Chick  Vose,  '85.  Lawyer.  Bangor, 
Me. 

Leonard  Gregory  Paine,  '85.  Editor 
Pendulum;  class  odist.  Now  at  Stevens  and 
member  of  Sigma.     Bangor,  Me. 

XLV. 

Irving  Burton  Ray, '86.  Editor  Pcudulum: 
captain  ball  nine.     Harrington.  Me. 

George  Fuller  Black,  '86.  Editor  Pen- 
dulum; Editor  Cadet;  captain  Coburn  cadets; 
manager  base-ball  association;  class  historian. 
Palermo,  Me. 

Henry  Torsey  Fernald,  '85.  On  ball 
nine;  editor  Pendulum.  Now  at  Wesleyan 
University,  Middletown,  Conn.     Orono,  Me. 

Edwin  Dvvight  Graves,  '86.  Class  odist. 
Orono,  Me. 


James  Frederic  Lockwood,  '86.  Coburn 
prize  declamation,  honorable  mention;  Prentiss 
prize  essay,  first  prize,  editor  Pendulum ;  editor 
Cadet;  class  orator.     Brewer,  Me. 

Luis  Vernet  Prince  Cilley,  '87.  Buenos 
Ayres,  Argentine  Republic,  S.  A. 

Edwin  Voranus  Coffin,  '87.  Harrington, 
Me. 

James  Draper  Lazell,  '87.  Cor.  sec. 
Rockland,  Me. 

Eugene  Clarence  Bartlett, '86.  Farmer. 
Orono,  Me. 

Charles  Leon  Libby,  '86.  Mechanical 
engineer.     Bridgeport,  Conn. 

Harry  Foster  Lincoln,  '88.  Dennysville, 
Me. 

XLVI. 

Charles  Th.\tcher  Vose,  '87.  On  ball 
nine;  editor  Cadet.     Middletown,  N.  B. 

James  Edward  Dike,  '76.  One  of  the 
founders  of  the  C.  E.     Grand  Forks,  Dak.  Ter. 

Sidney  Smith  Twombly,  '86.     Enfield,  Me. 

James  Kent  Chamberlin,  '88.  Sanitarj- 
engineer.     Bangor,  Me. 

David  Wilder  Colby,  '87.  Editor  Cadet; 
class  historian.     Skowhegan,  Me. 

Claude  Lorraine  Howes,  '88.  Leader 
college  orchestra.  700  Harrison  avenue,  Boston 
Mass. 

Fred.  Thayer  Drew,  'SS.     Orono,  Me. 

XLVII. 

John  Russell  Boardman,  '88.  Editor 
Cadet.     Augusta,  Me. 

Frederic  Lincoln  Thompson,  '89.  Med- 
ical student.     Augusta,  Me. 

Alphonso  Joan  Coffin,  '89.  Harrington, 
Me. 

XLVIII. 

William  Henry  Sargent,  '89.  Brewer, 
Me. 

Charles  Granville  Cushman, '89.  North 
Bridgeton,  Me. 

Ralph  Hemenway  Marsh,  '88.  Bradley, 
Me. 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


47 


UNIVERSITY  OF  MICHIGAN  CHAPTER. 
[The  Lambda,  at  the  University  of  Michigan,  Ann  Arbor,  Mich.] 

In  the  undergraduate  department  of  the  University  of  Michigan  there  are  about 
six  hundred  students.  The  courses  are  hugely  elective.  Degrees  are  conferred  in 
arts,  philosophy,  science,  letters,  and  engineering,  the  A.  B.  degree  being  the  most 
popular.  In  the  law,  medical,  pharmacy,  dental,  and  graduate  departments  there  are 
about  a  thousand  students.  Women  are  admitted  upon  the  same  terms  as  men.  The 
university  was  established  in  1S41  and  is  controlled  by  the  state. 

In  the  order  of  original  establishment  the  fraternities  are  Beta  Theta  Pi,  Chi  Psi, 
Alpha  Delta  Phi,  Delta  Kappa  Epsilon,  Sigma  Phi,  Zeta  Psi,  Psi  Upsilon,  Phi 
Kappa  Psi,  Delta  Tan  Delta,  Phi  Gamma  Delta.  Delta  Upsilon  is  represented,  and 
Sigma  Chi  is  represented  in  the  law  department  alone.  Each  of  the  departments, 
outside  of  the  literary  department,  has  one  or  more  chapters  of  secret  societies. 
Membership  varies  from  ten  to  thirty.     Most  of  the  chapters  occupy  chapter  houses. 

The  Lambda  was  founded  in  1S45.  It  occupies  a  chapter  house,  No.  3i  N.  State 
street,  where  visiting  Betas  are  always  welcome.  The  recent  corresponding 
secretaries  have  been  J.  A.  Case,  T.  C.  Phillips,  C.  E.  Baker  and  W.  T.  Smith.  In 
1883-84  Case  was  chief  of  the  district.  D.  E.  Osborn,  D.  A.  Garwood,  and  W.  B. 
Cady  were  representatives  at  the  convention  of  188 1 ;  J.  A.  Case,  J.  E.^Beal,  and  J.  H. 
Grant  at  that  of  1882;  J.  E.  Beal  and  D.  K.  Cochrane  at  that  of  i8S3;°Beal  and  E.  L. 
Johnson  at  that  of  1884,  and  at  that  of  1885  C.  L.  Andrews,  F.  L.  Velde,  and  W.  T. 
Smith,  the  last  being  the  secretary  of  the  convention.  Major  W.  C.  Ransom  was 
at  all  of  these  conventions,  except  that  of  1882,  and  was  president  of  the  convention 
of  18S3. 


Admitted  since  August,  1881. 
XLIII. 

Charles  Henry  James  Douglass.  In- 
itiated at  Kappa;  with  Lambda  three  years;  pro- 
fessor of  history  and  English  literature  at 
Milwaukee  high  school.  i6S  Division  street, 
Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Edward  Adams  Bexson.  Came  from  Chi; 
spent  a  year  in  the  law  department.  Milwaukee, 
Wis. 

Alfred  Claiborne  Downs.  Came  from 
Epsilon;  spent  a  jear  in  the  law  department. 
Danville,  Ky. 

David  Kii»len  Cochrane,  '85.  Did  not 
graduate;  editor  Chronicle ;  now  in  business. 
Manistee,  Mich. 

Fred  Reynolds  Babcock,  '85.  Did  not 
graduate;  ncrw  in  business.     Manistee,  Mich. 

James  Wilber  Gregory,  '86.  Editor  on 
'85's  Oracle.     Rockford,  111. 

XLIV. 

DwiGHT  Horace  Ramsdell,  '86.  Left  col- 
lege.    Emery,  Mich. 

Jesse  Cornell  Shattuck,  '86.  In  busi- 
ness.    Owosso,  Mich. 

Frank  Jacobs  Cheek,  LL.  B., '83.  Came 
from  Epsilon.     Danville,  Ky. 

Joe  Walker  Cooper.  Came  from  Psi; 
spent  a  year  in  medical  department.  Wellsburg, 
W.  Va. 

Elbert  Leland  Johnson,  Ph.  B.,  '84.  Came 
from  Alpha  Beta.     Claj  Center,  Kan. 

*  William  Walter  Harris,  '86.  Lake 
Linden,  Mich.     Died  January  16,  1884. 

George  Walton  Whyte,  '87.  Editor 
Oracle  of  class  of  '86;  editor  Chronicle.  Geneva 
Lake,  Wis. 


XLV. 

George  Lanphere  Price,  '86.  Winner  of 
a  number  of  athletic  prizes.     Galesburg,  111. 

Charles  Edward  Parker,  Ph.  C.,  '85. 
Cor.  sec;  came  from  Alpha  Nu.  Home  address, 
Ottawa,  Franklin  county,  Kan.;  temporary  ad- 
dress, Lawrence,  Kan. 

Denver  John  Mackey, '87,  Was  admitted 
at  Theta  under  special  dispensation;  member  of 
Theta  Delta;  studying  law  at  Sandusky,  Ohio. 

Walter  Teis  Smith,  '87.  Secretary  of 
convention  of  '85;  cor.  sec;  came  from  Alpha 
Epsilon.     Pekin,  HI. 

Franklin  Luppen  Velde,  '87.  Came  from 
Alpha  Epsilon.     Pekin,  111. 

Charles  H.  Forbes.  Came  from  Omega; 
spent  the  year  '83-4  in  the  law  department  of  the 
University  of  Michigan;  now  at  Harvard  con- 
tinuing law  studies.  Temporary  address,  14 
Mellen  street,  Cambridge,  Mass.;  home  address, 
Durham,  Cal. 

Charles  E.  Powell,  A.  M.,  '84.  Came 
from  \'anderbilt  University  and  is  a  member  of 
Beta  Lambda  ;  spent  '83-4  in  post  graduate 
work;  passed  the  civil  service  examination  and 
was  appointed  to  a  clerkship  in  pension  depart- 
ment.    13  I  street,  N.  E.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Will  Cooper  Harris,  '87.  In  business. 
Pontiac,  Mich. 

Fred.  David  Sherman, '87.  Grand  Rapids, 
Mich. 

John  Hazelton  Cotteral,  '87.  In  real 
estate  business.     Garden  City,  Kan. 

XLVI. 

How^\RD  George  Hetzler,  '86.     Editor  on 
Palladium  of  '86.     Waterloo,  la. 
James  Gabriel  Smith.     Came  from   Alpha 


48 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


Nu;  studying  law  at  the  University  of  Michigan. 
1611  Oak  street,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Charles  Lincoln  Andrews,  'S6.  Chicago, 
111. 

Clarence  Lee  Dobyns,  '88.  In  business. 
Portsmouth,  Ohio. 

Louis  Briggs  Lee,  '88.     Brighton,  Mich. 

Jed  Hannibal  Lee,  '88.     Brighton,  Mich. 

William  E.  Wood,  '88.  Accepted  an  ap- 
pointment to  West  Point  in  '85;  granted  leave  of 
absence  on  account  of  ill-liealth,  and  is  now  at 
Van  Orin,  111. 

XLVII. 

John  Hadley  Patterson,  '87.  Class  orator 
in^freshman  year;  left  college  to  become  clerk  of 
probate  court.     Pontiac.  Mich. 

Edward  Vance  Bope.  In  law  department; 
came  from  Beta  Alpha.     Findlay,  Ohio. 

George  Culley  Manly.      In    law  depart- 


ment; came  from  Denver  University  and  was  a 
member  of  the  Rho  under  special  dispensation; 
was  the  Colorado  representative  at  the  inter- 
collegiate oratorial  contest  held  at  Columbus,  O., 
in  '85.     Denver,  Colo. 

George  B.  Watson.  In  law  department; 
came  froin  Alpha  Nu.     Sha-vnee,  Kan. 

Ellsworth  E.  Otis.  In  law  department; 
can'ie  from  Alpha  Gamma.     Dundee,  Ohio. 

Sterling  P.\rks,  '88.  Came  from  Beta. 
Collamer,  Ohio. 

Louis   Roscoe   Doud,  '89.     Winona.    Minn. 

Robert  Simeon  Babcock,  '89.  Manistee, 
Mich. 

Julian  Millard,  '89.     St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Daniel  Philip  Grant,  '89.    Burlington,  Ind. 

Fred  Bernard  Spaulding, '89.  Coldwater, 
Mich. 

Victor  Maxwell  Tuthill,  '89.  Dowagiac, 
Mich. 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


49 


UNIVERSITY  OF  MISSISSIPPI  CHAPTER. 
[The  Beta  Beta,  at  the  University  of  Mississippi,  Oxford,  Miss.J 

In  the  college  department  of  the  University  of  Mississippi  the  course  for  a  degree 
covers  five  years,  and  there  are  about  two  hundred  and  fifty  students.  There  is  also 
a  law  department.     The  university  is  a  state  institution.     Women  are  admitted. 

There  are  chapters  of  the  Rainbow,  Delta  Kappa  Epsilon,  Delta  Psi,  Sigma  Chi, 
Phi   Kappa    Psi,  Chi  Psi,  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon,  Phi  Delta  Theta,  and  Beta  Theta  Pi. 

The  Beta  Beta  was  established  in  1S79  upon  the  basis  of  Alpha  Kappi  Phi.  \V.  H. 
Clark,  J.  M.  Steen,  J.  Y.  Murry,  Jr.,  G.  T.  Fitzhugh,  J.  D.  Purge,  and  H.  M.  Qiiln 
have  been  the  corresponding  secretaries  since  1881.  J.  C.  Harris,  Dabney  Marshall, 
and  W.  L.  Birdsong  were  at  the  convention  of  18S3;  and  Dabney  Marshall  was  the 
poet  of  the  convention  of  1885. 


Admitted  since  August,  1881. 


XLIII. 

John  Young  Murry,  Jr.,  '83  and  law  '84. 
Editor-in-chief  Lhiiverssity  Magazine  '83;  on 
the  editorial  staff  of /?ff/7r  Clarion  during  session 
of  legislature '86;  practicing  law.     Ripley,  Miss. 

Herbert  Ruffin  Cocke,  '85.  Brandon, 
Miss. 

Wilson  G.mnes  Richardson,  '85.  Sher- 
man, Tex. 

Hii.ERiE  Marshall  QuiN, '86.  First  fresh- 
man medal  at  commencement  of  '84;  anniver- 
sarian  for  Hermrean  Literary  Society  February 
22d,  '86;  exchange  editor  of  Univcrsitv  Magazhie 
'86.     McComb  City,  Miss. 

James  Svvapture  Gadberry, '85.  Lawyer. 
Brookhaven,  Miss. 

Frank  May  Scott,  '82  law.  Came  from 
Omicron;  first  honor  man  of  law  class;  lawyer. 
Rosedale,  Miss. 

William  Tidence  Lane  Cl.vrk,  '84. 
McKinney,  Tex. 

GusTON  Thomas  Fitzhugh, '86.  Bohemian 
medalist  '83;  first  honor  man  freshman  year; 
second  honor  man  sophomore  year;  first  sopho- 
more medalist;  junior  first  honor  man,  and  junior 
speaker;  editor  of  University  J\J(!i;<izi>ie  '86; 
valedictorian  of  the  graduating  class.  Oxford, 
Miss. 

Will  Tate  McDonald,  '82  law.  Third 
honor  man  of  law  class;  member  of  Mississippi 
legislature,  '86;  lawyer.     Ashland,  Miss. 

James  Bonedian  Ross,  '86.  In  business. 
Jackson,  Miss. 

Thomas  Arthur  Chichester,  '86.  Book- 
keeper.    Edwards,  Miss. 

XLIV. 

Rev.  William  Isidore  Sinnott,  '78. 
Member  Alpha  Kappa  Phi.     Oxford,  Miss. 

Dr.  John  Jackson  Rhodes,  '77.  Member 
of  Alpha  Kappa  Phi;  physician.  Brandon, 
Miss. 


Edward  Everett  Frantz, 


Member 


of  Alpha  Kappa  Phi;   editor  and   proprietor  of 
Brandon  Republican.     Brandon,  Miss. 

Adolphus    Evans   Brown,  '87.      Brandon, 
Miss. 


Robert  Love  McLaurin,  "86.  Attended 
South-western  Presbj-terian  University.  Bran- 
don, Miss. 

John  Harvey  Johnson,  '86.  Attended 
medical  college  Louisville,  K3'.    Brooklyn,  Mass. 

Oliver  Newton  Killough,  '87.  In  busi- 
ness.    Vandale,  Ark. 

Louis  Thomas  Fitzhugh,  Jr.,  '88.  First 
Philomatha^an  medalist  '84.     Oxford.  Miss. 

Willi.\m  Randolph  Hill,  '87.  First-medal 
man  of  freshman  and  sophomore  classes  at  com- 
mencements of  '84  and  '85.     Jackson,  Miss. 

XLV. 

Richard  Pettus  Moore,  '86  law;  second 
honor  man  of  freshman  class  of  '83;  first  of  soph- 
omore of '84;  then  left  college  and  returned  in 
the  law  class  of  "86;  editor  of  University  Maga- 
zi?te.     Columbia,  Miss. 

Amzi  Waddle  Hooker,  "85.  Lexington, 
Miss. 

Louis  Karr  Sharpe,  '88.      Natchez,   Miss. 

Thomas  Spence  Sharpe,  '87.  Natchez, 
Miss. 

John  David  Burge,  '86;  second  freshman 
medalist  '84;  editor-in-chief  U?tii'ersity  Maga- 
zine '86.     Oxford,  Miss. 

Edward  Lee  Lashbrooke,  '87.  New 
Orleans,  La. 

Joseph  Williams  Chalmers,  '88.  In  busi- 
ness at  Memphis,  Tenn. 

Malcolm  Cameron  Montgomery,  '87. 
Natchez,  Miss. 

Nicholas  Stubbs  Walker,  '87.  In  busi- 
ness at  Brownwood,  Tex. 

Harris  Christian  Hoover,  '88.  McComb 
City,  Miss. 

Simon  Suggs  Mathews,  '86.     Oxford,  Miss. 

Albert  Lewis  Pittm.vn,  '88.  Studying 
law.     Columbus,  Miss. 


XLVI. 

William  Webster  Mayes,  '88.  Hazle- 
hurst.  Miss. 

Alonzo  Monroe  Harley,  '87.  Atlanta, 
Miss. 

James  Bassett  McElroy,  '87.  Teaching  at 
Mayhew  Station,  Miss.;  permanent  address, 
Columbus,  Miss. 


50 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


Robert  Finley  Cochran,  '85  law.  First 
honor  man  and  valedictorian;  editor  of  the 
University  Magaziiie.     Meridian,  Miss. 

Andrew  Brown  Learned,  '87.  Now  at 
Vanderbilt  and  a  member  of  Beta  Lambda. 
Natchez,  Miss. 

Samuel  Holloway,  '89.     Oxford,  Miss. 

Robert  Burns  Mayes,  '88.  In  business  at 
Hazlehurst,  Miss. 


XLVII. 

Walter  Harris,  '89.     Riplej,  Miss. 

Edward  Leander  Barker  McClelland, 
'89.     West  Point,  Miss. 

John  Bascom  Cochran,  '86.  Meridian, 
Miss. 

Thaddeus  Booth  Lampton,  '89.  Columbia, 
Miss. 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


51 


NOKTH"WESTERN  CHAPTER. 
[The  Rho,  at  Northwestern  University,  Evanston,  111.] 

Northwestern  University  is  managed  b}^  the  Methodist  Episcopal  church.  In  the 
college  department  it  has  twelve  instructors  and,  including  women,  about  one  hun- 
dred and  fifty  students.  There  is  a  preparatory  department.  Schools  of  theolog\-. 
medicine,  and  law  are  intimately  connected  with  the  university,  although,  to  some 
extent,  they  are  under  separate  management.  The  medical  and  law  dej^artments  are 
in  Chicago.     The  others  are  in  Evanston,  a  suburb. 

There  are  chapters  of  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Sigma  Chi,  Phi  Kappa  Sigma,  Beta  Theta 
Pi,  and  Delta  Upsilon.     Membership  varies  from  ten  to  twenty- five. 

The  Rho  was  founded  in  1S73.  A.  G.  Briggs,  F.  E.  Lord,  D.  H.  Bloom,  W.  D. 
Fullerton,  C.  S.  Tomlinson,  and  C.  N.  Zeublin  have  been  the  recent  corresponding 
secretaries.  W.  A.  Hamilton  and  D.  H.  Bloom  have  been  chiefs  of  the  district. 
F.  H.  Thatcher,  J.  T.  Hatfield,  and  W.  A.  Hamilton  were  delegates  to  convention  in 
'81;  J.  C.  Bannister  in  '82;  and  W.  D.  Fullerton  in  '84. 


Admitted  since  August,  1881. 
XLIII. 

Edward  B.  Lanier, '86.  Came  from  Theta. 
Bloomington,  111. 

John  Pollard  McWilliams,  '85.  In  busi- 
ness.    Dwight,  111. 

Clinton  Samuel  Tomlinson, '86.  On  ball 
nine;  editor-in-chief  of  college  annual;  cor.sec; 
on  Evanston  Index;  now  editing  Boone  County 
Republican.     Boone,  la. 

Samuel  Lambert  Boddy,  '85.  Business 
manager  of  college  annual;  studj'ing  law.  Cher- 
okee, la. 

XLIV. 

William  Dyer  Fullerton,  A.  B.  '85. 
Cor.  sec;  teaching.  Present  address,  560  Mc- 
Millan street,  Cincinnati,  O.;  permanent  address, 
Ottawa,  111. 

S.\muel  Robert  Sl.wmaker, '86.  Now  at 
Chi.     Beloit,  Wis. 

Henry  Hamill, '87.  Editor-in-chief  of  Syl- 
labus (college  annual).     Blunt,  Dak. 

Elbert  Reynolds  Tillinghast,  '86. 
Mann  declamation,  second  prize;  pitcher  on  ball 
nine;  now  at  Yale,  '88.  Temporary  address,  44 
Elm  street,  New  Haven,  Conn.;  permanent 
address,  Hope  Vallev,  R.  I. 

William  Edward  Davidson,  '86.  Now  at 
Chicago  Congregational  Theological  Seminary. 
Lafavette,  111. 

Edward  Dunn  Huxford, '85.  Onballnine; 
president  base-ball  association  '8:^;  first  honor  at 
graduation.     Cherokee,  la. 

Cassius  Marcellus  Weedman,'87.  Came 
from  Theta.      Farmer  City,  111. 

XLV. 

Louis  Rich,  '86.  Now  reporter  on  Engle- 
wood  Call.     Englewood,  111. 

Frank  Edwiv  Miller,  '88.  In  business  in 
Chicago.     Address,  Evanston,  111, 

John  Adams.  '87.     Yorkville,  111. 

Henry  Rand  Hatfield,  '87.    Evanston,  111. 

Bond  Stowe,  '87.  President  of  base-ball 
association,  and  on  the  nine.     Evanston,  111. 

XLVI. 

Charles  George  Lewis,  '87.  On  base- 
ball nine.     Evanston,  111. 


Harvey  Brown,  '87.  Gage  debate  prize. 
Evanston,  III. 

Joseph  B.  Hubbard,  '85  law.  Practicing  law. 
Evanston,  111. 

Harvey  Reeves  Calkins,  '88.  Evanston, 
111. 

George  Buckley  Deem,  '87.  Spring  Hill, 
Kas. 

John  Eddy  Hunt,  '88.     Ashton,  111. 

XLVII. 

Earl  Montgomery  Cranston.  Under 
dispensation;  A.  B.  University  of  Denver,  '85; 
studying  law.  190  W.  Fourth  street,  Cincin- 
nati, O. 

Arthur  Robin  Edwards,  '88.  2816  Indiana 
avenue,  Chicago,  111. 

William  Aucjustus  Moore.  Under  dis- 
pensation; A.  B.,  University  of  Denver,  '85. 
Denver,  Col. 

William  Seward  Iliff.  Under  dispensa- 
tion; member  of  '87  at  University  of  Denver. 
.Santa  Cruz,  Cal. 

Clarence  Joseph  White.  Under  dispensa- 
tion; class  of  '88  at  University  of  Denver. 
Georgetown,  Col. 

George  Cully  Manly.  Under  dispensa- 
tion; A.  B.,  University  of  Denver,  '85;  now  at 
Lambda.     Chillicothe,  O. 

Alfred  Truman  Moore.  Under  dispensa- 
tion; class  of  '88  at  University  of  Denver.  Den- 
ver, Col. 

William  Joy  Cady.  Under  dispensation; 
'88  in  Denver.  Care  L.  F.  Waldo,  Shelby. 
Mich. 

Edmund  Chase  Qlereau,  '88.  Reporter 
on  Evanston  Index.     Aurora,  111. 

James  Clark  Tisdale,  '89.  Rock  Springs, 
Wy.  T. 

Herbert  Fisk  Bbiggs, '8g.     Napa  City,  Cal. 

Charles  Newton  Zeublin,  '87.  Cor. 
sec;  on  base-ball  nine;  manager  base-ball  asso- 
ciation; came  from  University  of  Pennsylvania. 
243  Michigan  avenue,  Chicago,  111. 

Philip  Raymond  Shumway,  '89.  Evans- 
ton, 111. 

Frank  Cole  Whitehead,  89.  Evanston, 
111. 

John  B.  Young,  '89.     Elgin,  111. 


52 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


OHIO  STATE  UNIVERSITY  CHAPTER. 
[The  Theta  Delta,  at  Ohio  State  University,  Columbus,  Ohio.] 

The  Ohio  State  University  belongs  to  the  state  and  is  managed  by  a  board  of 
trustees  appointed  by  the  governor.  The  origin  of  the  institution  was  the  national 
land  grant  for  the  support  of  agricultural  and  mechanical  colleges.  The  proceeds  of 
Ohio's  share  of  the  grant  amounted  to  more  than  five  hundred  thousand  dollars.  The 
income  of  this  fund  is  enjoyed  by  this  university;  and  there  is  also  an  annual  appro- 
priation made  by  the  legislature.  The  grounds  and  buildings,  now  worth  some  five 
or  six  hundred  thousand  dollars,  were  in  part  the  gift  of  the  city  and  county.  De- 
grees are  conferred  in  arts,  philosophy,  science,  mechanical  engineering,  mining 
engineering,  civil  engineering,  and  agriculture.  There  are  about  one  hundred  and 
fifty  undergraduates,  and  about  the  same  number  in  the  preparatory  department. 
Women  are  admitted.  Since  the  institution  was  opened,  in  1873,  it  has  been  steadily 
growing  in  favor. 

Phi  Gamma  Delta,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Sigma  Chi,  Chi  Phi,  Phi  Delta  Theta,  and  Beta 
Theta  Pi  have  chapters,  the  membership  varying  from  ten  to  fifteen. 

The  Theta  Delta  was  founded  upon  the  basis  of  a  local  society,  the  Phi  Alpha. 
The  petition  was  sent  to  the  chapters  in  the  short  way  permitted  by  the  constitution, 
and  on  the  nth  day  of  December,  1885,  the  chapter  was  established.  The  correspond- 
ing secretary  is  W.  C.  Sabine.  W.  G.  Hyde  of  Theta  Delta  is  college  secretary  of  the 
fraternity. 

contest  and  second  honor  in  state  contest;  now 
at  Cincinnati  Law  School.     Kimball,  O. 

WiLBY  Grimes  Hyde,  '87.  Admitted  at 
Beta  Kappa;  essayist  Alcyone  anniversary; 
fraternity  and  personal  editor  Lantern;  at  con- 
vention of  '85,  representing  Phi  Alpha  petition; 
marshal  of  same;  secretary  of  Ohio  Beta  Theta 
Pi  Association,  and  college  secretary  of  the 
fraternity.     New  Holland,  O. 

Wilbur  Henry  Siebert, '87.  Washington's 
birthday  orator  in  '85.  235  S.  Front  street, 
Columbus,  O. 

Wallace  Clement  Sabine,  '86.  Class 
prophet;  cor.  sec.  1520  N.  High  street,  Colum- 
bus, O. 

Herbert  Taylor  Stephens,  '88.  Editor- 
in-chief  of  Lantern;  second  honor  orator  in 
local  contest  for  '85;  ranking  captain  battalion  of 
cadets.     Adrian,  Mich. 

Henry  Julian  Woodworth,  '87.  Makio 
editor;  Washington's  birthday  orator,  '84;  Al- 
cyone anniversary  orator.     Jefferson,  O. 

Frank  Milton  Raymund,  '89.     Akron,  O. 

Gaius  Glenn  Atkins,  '88.  Admitted  at 
Alpha  Gamma.     Columbus,  O. 

Charles  Edward  Skinner, '90.  Admitted 
at  Beta  Kappa.     Redfield,  O. 

Julius  Floto,  '89.  loi  Molitor  street,  Cin- 
cinnati, O. 


XLVII.-The  Founders. 

William  Reed  Pomerene,  '85.  Debater  in 
'85  vs.  '86  contest,  and  also  in  Alcyone-Horton 
contest ;  Makio  editor ;  admitted  at  Alpha 
Lambda;  now  at  Cincinnati  Law  School. 
Coshocton,  O. 

Denver  John  Mackey,  '85.  Admitted  at 
Theta  by  dispensation  in  1883,  and  member  of 
Lambda;  law  student.     Sandusky,  O. 

Charles  Herbert  Hirst,  '86.  Admitted 
at  Theta  by  dispensation  in  1883.  Clerk  with 
Peter  Horn  &  Co.  29  Fifth  street.  Pittsburg, 
Pa. 

Edward  Cyrus  Benedict,  '85.  Admitted 
at  Theta  by  dispensation  in  1S83;  paper  dealer. 
Dayton,  O. 

Charles  Vernon  Pleukharp,  '85.  Ad- 
mitted at  Theta  by  dispensation  in  1883;  orator 
in  '85  vs.  '86  contest,  and  also  on  Washington's 
birthday  celebration  in  '83;  business  manager  of 
Lantern  ;  vice-president  inter-state  oratorical 
association;  traveling  salesman  for  Jas.  Pleuk- 
harp &  Co.     80  W.  Third  avenue,  Columbus,  O. 

Elmer  Ellsworth  Paine,  '85.  Admitted  at 
Theta  by  dispensation  in  1883.  City  editor 
Daily  Torch-Light^  Xenia,  O. 

Clayton  William  DeLamatre,  '84.  Ad- 
mitted at  Beta  Kappa;  first  honor  orator  in  local 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


53 


OHIO  UNIVEBSITY  CHAPTER. 
[The  Beta  Kappa,  at  Ohio  University,  Athens,  O.J 

The  Ohio  University  was  founded  in  1804,  and  is  the  oldest  college  northwest  of 
the  Ohio  river.  There  are  eight  instructors.  In  the  college  department  there  are 
about  forty  students.  There  is  also  a  preparatory  department.  Women  are  admitted. 
The  institution  is  managed  by  a  board  of  trustees  appointed  by  the  governor  of  the 
state.  The  university  has  four  buildings.  The  library  contains  over  8,000  volumes. 
The  chemical  and  physical  laboratories  are  well  equipped. 

Beta  Theta  Pi,  Delta  Tau  Delta,  and  Phi  Delta  Theta  have  chapters.  The  size  of 
a  chapter  varies  from  five  to  twelve.  Preparatory  students  are  admitted  by  all  of  the 
fraternities. 

The  Beta  Kappa  was  established  in  1841  and  has  a  long  roll  of  distinguished  men. 
VV.  F.  Boyd  was  the  representative  at  the  convention  of  iSSi;  R.  U.  Wilson  at  that 
of  1882;  C.  W.  De  Lamatre  at  that  of  1S84;  and  W.  G.  Hyde  at  that  of  1885.  Hyde 
is  now  college  secretary.  C.  S.  Coler,  H.  H.  Humphrey,  C.  W.  De  Lamatre,  G.  W. 
Reed,  E.  B.  Skinner,  and  Chas.  H.  H.Higgins  have  been  the  corresponding  secretaries 
since  1881.  W.  F.  Boyd  of  the  Beta  Kappa  has  for  several  years  been  a  member  of 
the  board  of  directors. 


Admitted  since  August,  1881. 
XLIV. 

William  Frank  Gordon,  '86.  Bookkeeper. 
Portsmouth,  O. 

Phelps  Leete,  '86.  Book-keeper,  Ports- 
mouth, O. 

John  Ellsworth  Dillon,  '86.  Teacher. 
Permanent  address,  McArthur,  O. 

WiLBV  Gkimes  Hyde,  '86.  College  secre- 
tary; now  at  Ohio  State  Uuiversity,  and  member 
of  Theta  Delta.     New  Holland,  O. 

XLV. 

Calvin  Humphrey,  '88.  Contest  essayist  of 
Athenian  Society  '86.     Coolvilie,  O. 

Geor(;e  Washington  Reed,  '88.  Contest 
debater  of  Philomathean  Society  at  commence- 
ments of '85  and  '86;  cor.  sec.     Uhrichsville,  O. 

Lawrence  Grant  Worstell,  '89.  Tap- 
pan,  O, 


XLVI. 

Ernest  Brown  Skinner.  '88.  Cor.  sec. 
Redfield,  O. 

Lewis  McClellan  Gillilan,  '88.  Cor. 
sec.     Jackson,  O. 

Charles  Henry  Higgins,  '87.  Contest 
essayist  of  Philomathean  Society  '85;  editor  of 
Philomathenian ;  cor.  sec.     Athens.  O. 

Charles  Edward  Skinner,  '89.  Now  at 
Ohio  State  Universitj',  and  member  of  Theta 
Delta.     Redfield,  O. 

Herbert  Russel  McVay,  89.  Editor  of 
Philomatheniati.     Athens,  O. 

XLVII. 

Adelbert  Grant  Johnson,  '89.  Portage.  O. 
Charles  Hood  Fonts,  '90.  Meigs  Creek,  O. 
John  Marcellus  Johnson, '89.    Trimble,  O. 


54 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


OHIO  WESLEYAN  CHAPTER. 
[The  Theta,  at  Ohio  "Wesleyan  University,  Delaware,  O. 

In  the  college  department  of  the  Ohio  Wesleyan  University  there  are  about  two 
hundred  men  and  one  hundred  and  thirty  women.     There  is  a  preparatory  department. 

According  to  the  laws  of  the  university,  the  fraternities  are  not  allowed  to  initiate 
or  to  pledge  students  of  the  preparatory  department.  There  are  chapters  of  Beta 
Theta  Pi,  Phi  Delta  Theta,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Delta  Tau  Delta,  Phi  Gamma  Delta,  and 
Chi  Phi.  A  chapter  of  Sigma  Chi  existed  from  1S55  to  iS84and  was  then  suppressed 
by  the  faculty. 

The  Theta  has  had  a  continuous  existence  ever  since  its  founding  in  1853.  G.  P. 
Thorpe,  N.  H.  Fairbanks,  F.  P.  Irvin,  and  S.  P.  Withrow  have  been  the  recent 
corresponding  secretaries.  Thorpe  was  chief  of  the  district  in  i884-'85.  In  the  last 
few  years,  S.  G.  Williams,  W.  O.  Robb,  and  E.  Wambaugh  have  been  editors  of  the 
Beta  Theta  Pi,  and  Williams,  Robb,  and  Dr.  T.  A.  Reamy  have  been  members  of  the 
board  of  directors.  There  have  been  the  following  representatives  at  recent  conven- 
tions: J.  Alexander  and  C.  M.  C.  Weedman,  1881;  J.  R.  Hughes,  N.  H.  Fairbanks, 
and  M.'S.  Milligan,  1883;  W.  O.  Robb  and  N.  H.  Fairbanks,  1883;  T.  R.  Terwilliger 
and  M.  G.  Park,  1884;  M.  G.  Park,  1885.  In  18S3  five  students  of  the  Ohio  State 
University  were  initiated  under  a  special  dispensation.  Their  names  are  given  in  the 
roll  of  the  Theta  Delta. 


Admitted  since  August,  1881. 


XLIII. 

Clarence 


Randolph,     '<S5. 


Ethelbert 
Lincohi,  111. 

John  Peters  McCabe,  '83.  Permanent 
address,  Delaware,  O.;  temporary  address,  Ger- 
mantown,  O. 

Charles  Alfred  Doe.     Columbus,  O. 

Berthold  Alexander  Williams,  '84. 
Winton  Place,  Hamilton  county,  O. 

XLIV. 

Thomson  Ritchie  Terwilliger,  '84.  At 
the  Ohio  Medical  College,  Cincinnati,  O.  Per- 
manent address,  Mt.  Pisgah,  Clermont  county-, 
O. 

Melvin    Lee    Milligan,    '84.       Editor  of 
Bijou  '84;  I'eading  law  in  Columbus,   O.      Per 
manent  address,  Deavertown,  O. 

Frank  Perry  Irvin, '86.  Editor-in-chief  of 
Transcript;  class  orator  on  Washington's  birth- 
day in  '84;  on  ball  nine;  cor.  sec;  now  a  mem- 
ber of  Delta.     Piqua,  O. 

Milford  Grant  Park,  '86.  On  lecture 
committee;  on  ball  nine;  major  of  battalion,  '84. 
Permanent  address.  Gallon,  O.;  temporary 
address,  Seffner,  Fla. 

James  Tivis  Pickering,  '83.  Teacher. 
Permanent  address,  Pickerington,  0.;  temporary 
address.  New  Holland,  O. 

Charles  Clayton  Pickering, '83.  Study- 
ing law.  Permanent  address,  Pickerington,  O.; 
temporary  address,  Cincinnati,  O. 

WiLLi.VM  Alfred  Baldwin,  '85.  Dela- 
ware, O. 

Arthur  Mercian  Mann,  '85.  Local  editor 
of  Transcript ;  on  the  oratorical  contest;  came 
from  Alpha  Gamma;  studying  law.  Middle- 
port,  O. 

John  Willis  Adair,  '84.  Initiated  at  Alpha 
Gamma;  stud3'ing  medicine.     London,  O. 


XLV. 

William  Belknap  McArthur,  '86.  Out 
of  college.     Memphis,  Mo. 

Edward  Lincoln  Shannon, '89.  Teaching. 
Permanent  address,  Xenia,  O.;  temporary 
address,  W.  Middleburg,  O. 

George  Robert  Peebles,  '85.     Fayette,  la. 

Sq_uiRE  Robinson  Greer,  '86.  Business 
manager  oiTranscripi ;  cor.  editor;  now  a  mem- 
ber of  Delta.     Oxford,  O. 

DuRWARD  Starr  Griffin,  '86.  Business 
manager  of  Transcript :  orator  on  Zetagathean 
Society  Annual;  cor.  editor.     Delaware,  O. 

XLVI. 

Samuel  Pottenger  Withrow,  '87.  Local 
editor-elect  of  Transcript ;  cor.  sec;  Ohio 
Wesleyan  vice-president  of  the  state  association 
for  the  year  '86.     Jacksonborough,  O. 

John  Hardin  Waterhouse,  '88.  Dela- 
ware, O. 

Ernest  Ashton  Smith,  '88.     Piqua,  O. 

George  Addison  Talbert,  '88.  Beaver 
Dam,  Wis. 

Francis  Merrick  Starr,  '85.  Druggist. 
Delaware,  O. 

XLVII. 

Franklin  Theodore  Pennington,  '86. 
Valedictorian  on  Zetagathean  Society  Annual; 
business  manager  of  Transcript ;  junior  orator 
Washington's  birthday,  '81;;  now  a  member  of 
Delta.    ^Tiffin,  O. 

Frank  Lemar  Young,  '89.     Mt.Vernon,  O. 

Daniel  Henry  Sowers,  '89.     Westville,  O. 

Frederick  Theodore  Jones,  '89.  Em- 
ployed in  the  Deposit  Bank.     Delaware,  O. 

Eugene  QuENTiN  Starr, '89.     Delaware,  O. 

Charles  Skinner  Manly,  '88.  Denver, 
Colo. 

Harry  Leslie  Lamont  Webb,  '89. 
Steubenville,  O. 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


55 


UNIVERSITY  OF  PENNSYLVANIA  CHAPTER. 
[The  Phi,  at  the  University  of  Pennsylvania,  Philadelphia,  Pa.] 

The  University  of  Pennsylvania  was  established  in  1755.  Its  college  or  under- 
graduate department  comprises  courses  in  arts,  science,  philosophy,  tinance  and 
economv,  and  music.  The  university  also  has  departments  of  law,  medicine,  den- 
tistry, veterinary  medicine,  and  biology.  In  the  course  in  arts  there  are  one  hundred 
and  thirteen  students;  in  science,  two  hundred  and  eight  students;  in  philosophy, 
twenty;  in  finance,  twenty-seven;  in  music,  twelve;  making  a  total  of  three  hundred 
and  eighty  students  for  the  college  department.  The  total  number  of  students  in  all 
departments  is  one  thousand  and  twenty-eight. 

The  fraternities  are  Zeta  Psi,  Phi  Kappa  Sigma,  Delta  Phi,  Delta  Psi,  Phi  Kappa 
Psi,  Beta  Theta  Pi,  Alpha  Tau  Omega,  and  Chi  Phi.  Chi  Phi  has  no  representation 
in  the  college  department.     Phi  Gamma  Delta  is  believed  to  be  dead. 

The  Phi  was  founded  in  iSSo,  and  usually  has  about  thirteen  members.  Since 
1881  the  corresponding  secretaries  have  been  H.  S.  Stetler,  F.  H.  Edsall,  and  R.  S. 
Maison.  Stetler  has  been  chief  of  the  district.  C.  R.  Claghorn  was  at  convention  in 
1S81;  and  Stetler,  W.  E.  Maison,  and  R.  S.  Maison  in  1883. 


Admitted  since  August,  1881. 
XLIII. 

Charles  Rick  Dundore,  '85.  Banking. 
Present  address.  New  York  City;  former  ad- 
dress, 1424  Girard  avenue,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Henry  Lippincott  Patterson, '85.  Study- 
ing law.  640  N.  Fifteenth  street,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. 

William  Emott  Maison,  '85.  Took  honors 
every  year;  editor  on  Record  of  '85;  orator  on 
coniinencenient;  now  at  General  Theological 
Scliool  in  New  York  City.  Temporary  address, 
corner  Twentieth  street  and  Ninth  avenue.  New 
York,  N.  Y.;  permanent  address,  6901  Wood- 
land avenue.  West  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Dr.  Thomas  Budd  Bradford,  '84,  med. 
A.  B.,  Princeton,  '81.  Present  address.  Episcopal 
Hospital,  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  iioine,  Dover,  Del. 


XLIV 


06 


Howard     Atlee     Davis.   '83      law. 
Spring  Garden  street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

*Samuel  Edward  Scott,  '82.  Graduated 
with  honors  ;  commencement  orator.  Home 
was  Philadelphia,  Pa.     Died  in  1S83. 

Dr.  Nathan  Penrose  Grimm,  '85  med. 
Appointed  resident  physician  at  Children's  Hos- 
pital, Philadelphia,  in  '85;  appointed  physician  at 
Episcopal  hospital  in  March,  '86.  Residence,  217 
W.  Miner  street,  West  Chester,  Pa. 

XLV. 

Dr.  Hobart  Amorv  Hare,  '84  med. 
Thesis  prize;  Fiske  fund  prize  of  the  R.  I.  State 
Medical  Society  in  June,  '85;  now  matriculate  in 
veterinary  department;  assistant  in  physical 
diagnosis;  attending  physician  in  the  dispensary 
for  diseases  of  children.  113  S.  Twenty-second 
street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Dr.  John  Marion  Bradford,  84  med. 
Eighth  and  Cumberland  streets,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. 


W^illiam  Robinson  Cochrane,  '85  med. 
Ph.  B.,  Western  University  of  Pennsylvania, '82; 
on  stale  geological  survey.  7^  Fourth  avenue, 
Pittsburg,  Pa. 

Frank  Hvn.\rd  Edsall,  '85  med.  Now 
studying  in  Europe.  Hamburgh,  Sussex  county, 
N.  Y. 

Robert  Stephen  Maison,  '87.  6901  Wood- 
land avenue,  West  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Dr.  Calvin  Jones  Irvin,  '85  med.  1900 
N.  Thirteenth  street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

XLVI. 

Dr.  Gustav  Adolph  Rexz,  '84  med.  De- 
grees of  Ph.  G.  and  M.  D.  Corner  Summit 
avenue  and  Oxford  street,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Dr.  Mark  Halfpenny  Lincoln,  '85  med. 
Laurelton,  Pa. 

Dr.  Franklin  More  Stephens,  '85  med. 
Honorable  mention  and  M.  D.  '85.  Home, 
BentlevsviUe,  Pa.;  present  address,  Oswego, 
N.  Y.' 

Henry  Price  Ball,  '87.  Honors  in  '86. 
4533  Frank  ford  avenue,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Frederick  Colton  Clarke,  '87.  134  N. 
Twenty-first  street,  Philaciclphia,  Pa. 

Alfred  Weeks,  Jr.,  '86.  40^51  Locust  street, 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 

John  Philip  Krecker,  '87.  134  N.  Twenty- 
first  street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


P. 


XLVII. 
Coates,    "85    med 


Carlett 
Address,    Girard 


Dr.    Louis 
P.  O.,  Va. 

George    Fetterolf,  '87. 
College,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

XL  VIII. 

George  Clay  Bowker,  '88.  Was  manager- 
in-chief  of  University  Magazine.  43715  Main 
street,  Manayunk,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

George  Albert  Freyer,  '86  law.  518  Wal- 
nut street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


56 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


RANDOLPH  MACON  CHAPTER. 
fThe  Xi,  at  Randolph  Macon  College,  Ashland,  Va.j 

Randolph  Macon  College,  founded  in  1S32,  is  the  property  of  the  Methodist 
Episcopal  church,  South.  The  students  are  not  divided  into  classes.  Degrees  are 
conferred  in  arts,  philosophy,  and  science.  There  are  eight  instructors  and  about  one 
hundred  and  twenty-five  students.     Women  are  not  admitted. 

Southern  Kappa  Alpha,  Phi  Kappa  Sigma,  Beta  Theta  Pi,  Sigma  Chi,  and  Kappa 
Sigma  Kappa  have  chapters. 

The  Xi.was  founded  in  1S73.  Its  recent  corresponding  secretaries  have  been  R. 
E.  L.  Holmas,  H.  L.  Stuart,  G.  T.  Patton,  and  Geo.  Shipley.  M.  H.  Albin  was  at 
convention  in  18S3,  and  H.  L.  Stuart  in  1884. 


Admitted  since  August,  1881. 
XLIII. 

Harry  Lee  Stuart,  '85.  Orator  at  the 
annual  debate  and  medalist  of  Franklin  Literary 
Society,  '8i-'S2;  declamation  prize  Franklin 
Literary  Society,  '83-'84;  English  prize,  '83-'S4; 
editor  Randolph  Macon  Monthly;  cor.  sec; 
practicing  law.     Gainesville,  Tex. 

Robert  Winfree,  '87.     Lynchburg,  Va. 

XLIV. 

Otho  Fred.  Mears,  '86.  Public  debater  of 
the  Washington  Literary  Society,  '82;  now  at 
University  of  Virginia.     Pungoteague,  Va. 

Henry  Lee  Winfree,  '86.  In  business. 
Lynchburg,  Va. 

George  Tazewell  Patton,  '86.  Cor.  sec; 
now  in  business  in  Richmond.  Permanent 
address,  Ashland,  Va. 

James  Lindsay  Patton,  '86.     Ashland,  Va. 

XLV. 

Percy  Rowe,  '86.  Orator;  public  debater 
Washington  Literary  Society,  '84;  manager 
Randolph  Macon  Monthly:  teaching.  Perma- 
nent address,  Bowling  Green.  \'a.;  temporary 
address,  Murfreesboro,  N.  C. 


MuscoL  Livingstone  Shackelford,  '86. 
Editor  Monthly;  public  debater  and  orator.  '86. 
1413  I  street,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Thomas  Jackson  Bland,  '88.  Studying 
medicine.     Little  Plymouth,  Va. 

John  Summerfield  Hobson,  '88.  In  busi- 
ness.    Lynchburg,  Va. 

XLVI. 

Garland  Buffington,  '88.  Out  of  college. 
Huntington,  W.  Va. 

Peter  Cline  Buffington,  '89.  Hunting- 
ton, W.  Va. 

Robert  Williams  Patton,  '89.  Ashland, 
Va. 

Peyton  Browne  Winfree,  '8g.  Lynch- 
burg, Va. 

XLVII. 

George  Shipley,  '87.  Cor.  sec;  manager 
Randolph  Macon  Monthly.     Moorefield,  W.  Va. 

Charles  Carroll  Hering,  '88.  Public 
debater,  '86.     Cross  Keys,  Va. 

Jordan  JosiAH  Leake,  '89.     Ashland,  Va. 

William  Andrew  Gibbons,  '89.  Yancev. 
Va. 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


57 


RICHMOND  CHAPTER. 
[The  Alpha  Kappa,  at  Richmond  College,  Richmond,  Va.] 

In  the  undergraduate  department  of  Richmond  College  there  are  eight  professors 
and  about  one  hundred  and  fifty  students.     The  only  degrees  are  those  of  A.   B.  and 

A.  M.     The  students  are  not  divided   into  classes.     The  college  is  chiefly  a  Baptist 
institution. 

The  fraternities  are  Beta  Theta  Pi,  southern  Kappa  Alpha,  Phi  Kappa  Sigma,  Phi 
Delta  Theta,  Kappa  Sigma  Kappa,  Phi  Alpha  Chi,  and  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon. 

The  Alpha  Kappa  dates  from  1S70.  Tracy  McKenzie,  W.  R.  Thomas,  E.  B. 
Pollard,  and  G.  B.  Stacy  have  been  the  corresponding  secretaries  since  the  Chicago 
convention.     J.  G.  Field,  Jr.,  and  E.  B.  Pollard  have  been   chiefs  of  the  district.     M. 

B.  Curry  attended  convention  in  '81;  W.  R.  Thomas  in  '82;  and  C.  D.  Roy  and  P.  Y. 
Tupper  in  '85. 


Admitted  since  August,  1881. 
XLIII. 

James  Arthur  Borum,  '83.  Portsmouth, Va. 

Frank  Dewey  Tabb,  '83.     Porstmouth,  Va. 

W.  Warren  Talley,  A.  B.  '84.  Editor 
Messeno-er ;  afterwards  with  Omicron;  now  at 
Medical  College  of  Virginia,  Richmond,  Va.; 
home,  Lynchliurg,  Va. 

WiLLi.VM  Russell  Thomas,  '83.  Cor.  sec. 
113  E.  Grace  street,  Richmond,  Va. 

Amzi  Waddle  Hooker.  Afterwards  with 
Beta  Beta.     Lexington,  Miss. 

XLIV. 

George  Washington  Quick,  A.  B.  '85. 
Editor  Messenger;  debater's  medal;  essay  medal; 
final  ora'or  '85.  Temporary  address,  Theologi- 
cal Seminary,  Chester,  Penn;  home,  Farmwell, 
Va. 

Alexander  McIver  Bostick,  A,  B.  '85. 
Editor  Messenger ;  G^in  medalist;  essay  medal. 
Lawtonville,  S.  C. 

Lafayette  Rupert  IIamberlin,  '84. 
Editor  Messenger ;  Steel  medalist;  Woods  med- 
alist; valedictorian;  teaciiing.     Shreveport,  La. 

XLV. 

Edward  Bagby  Pollard, '86.  'EAxiov  Mes- 
senger;  Steel  medalist;  improvement  in  debate 
medal;  essay  medal;  valedictorian;  cor.  sec.  and 
chief  of  district.  2316  E.  Grace  street,  Rich- 
mond, Va. 


Henry  Herbert  Harris,  Jr.  Address, 
Richmond  College,  Richmond,  Va. 

Thomas  Neal  Ferrell,  '85.  Base-ball 
nine.     Danville,  Va. 

Alfred  Bagby,  Jr.,  A.  B.  '85.  Tanner 
medalist.  Teaching  at  Mechum's  River,  Va.; 
home,  Stevensville,  Va. 

William  Robert  Fitzgerarld,S:;.  Dan- 
ville, Va. 

Leroy  Springs  Lyon,  '86.  13  S.  Fifth  street, 
Richmond,  Va. 

William  Elam  Tanner,  Jr.,  '89.  216  S. 
Third  street,  Richmond,  Va. 


XLvr. 

Frank  Lyon,  '85.     13  S. 
mond,  Va. 

Ch.\rles  Dunbar  Roy,  '87. 
senger.     18  Ellis  street,  Atlanta,  Ga. 

Robert  Alexander  Cutler,  '88.     80 
Marshall  street,  Richmond,  Va. 

XLVII. 

George  Ben   Stacy,    '88.     Initiated   at  Psi 
406  E.  Cary  street,  Richmond,  Va. 

Alexander      Mitchell     Carroll, 
Asheville,  N.  C. 

Curtis  Lee  Laws,  '89.     Aldie,  Va. 

Cornelius     Timothy      Smith,     Jr., 
Childsburg,  Va. 

Russell   Champion    Williams,  '88. 
W.  Grace  street,  Richmond,  Va. 


Fifth  street,   Rich- 

Editor  Mes- 

W. 


'88. 

'89. 
709 


58 


THE  YOnNOER  MEMBERS. 


RUTGBKS  CHAPTER. 
[The  Beta  Gamma,  at  Rutgers  College,  New  Brunswick,  N.  J. 

Rutgers  College,  founded  as  Qiieen's  College  in  1770,  was  formerly  controlled  by 
the  Reformed  (Dutch)  church  in  America,  but  is  now  unsectarian.  It  has  in  the 
college  proper  seventeen  professors  and  one  hundred  and  twenty  students.  There 
is  under  the  management  of  the  college  a  preparatory  school,  which  has  about  the 
same  number  of  students  as  the  college.  A  theological  seminary  is  also  closely  con- 
nected with  the  college. 

The  fraternities  are  Delta  Phi,  Zeta  Psi,  Delta  Upsilon,  Delta  Kappa  Epsilon,  Chi 
Phi,  Beta  Theta  Pi,  and  Chi  Psi.  Class  societies  are  Alpha  Phi  (junior),  Kappa 
Alpha  Sigma  (sophomore),  and  Gamma  Phi  (freshman). 

The  Beta  Gamma  was  founded  in  1S71  as  the  Alpha  of  Alpha  Sigma  Chi.  R.  J. 
Wortendyke,  J.  W.  McKelvey,  L.  F.  Ruf,  and  E.  M.  Alden  have  been  the  corre- 
sponding secretaries  since  1881.  Dr.  W.  H.  Watson  was  a  director  for  the  three  years 
ending  in  18S3. 


Admitted  since  August,  18S1. 

XLIII. 

William  Henry  Barnes,  '85.  Business 
manager  of  the  Tar  gum;  Cook  mineralological 
prize;  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  address  to  the  president 
class  day.     East  Hampton,  N.  Y. 

XLIV. 

Charles  William  Harrison,  '85.  Was 
special  student  in  chemistry,  and  not  a  candidate 
for  a  degree;  on  ball  nine;  now  studying  medicine. 
Verona,  N.  J. 

John  Bartlett  Alden,  '82.  Spader  prize 
for  essay  on  modern  history,  and  several  minor 
prizes;  editor  of  Targum;  now  on  the  editorial 
iXdJ^ BrooklvH  Tittles.  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.;  former 
address,  Hoosick  Falls,  N.  Y. 

Lawrence  Edmund  McCabe,  '87.  Took 
sophomore  prize  for  oratory  in  Philo;  was 
one  of  the  editors  of  the  Scarlet  Letter;  mem- 
ber of  junior  society.     East  Hampton,  N.  Y. 

Arthur  Coyle  Payne,  '85.  Phi  Beta 
Kappa;  prize  for  best  tht-sis  at  graduation; 
planter  of  ivy,  class  dav.  College  Point,  L.  I., 
N.  Y. 

XLV. 


Frank    William  Ribble,  '86. 
stone,  N.  J. 


East   MiU- 


XLVI. 

Samuel  De  Witt  Drury,  '89.  Rhinebeck, 
N.  Y. 

Henry  Livingstone  Rupert, '88.  Member 
of  freshman  and  sophomore  societies.  East 
Millstone,  N.  J. 

Edwin  Moore  Alden,  '88.  Took  freshman 
prize  for  oratory  in  Peitho;  cor.  sec;  member  and 
associate  founder  of  freshman  society;  member 
of  sophomore  society.     Hoosick  Falls,  N.  Y. 

Walter  Almer  Barrows,  Jr., '88.  Special 
student  in  chemistr}';  member  and  associate 
founder  of  freshman  society;  member  of  sopho- 
more society.     Mt.  Holly,  N.J. 

Isaac  \V right  Reynolds,  '88.  Member  of 
freshman  and  sophomore  societies.  Montrose, 
N.  Y. 

XLVII. 

Samuel  Dodds,  '88.  Special  student  in 
chemistry ;  member  of  freshman  and  sophomore 
societies.     Anna,  111. 

Albert  Bodwell  Harrison,  '89.  Irving- 
ton,  N.  J. 

Joseph  Borden  Reynolds,  '86.  Phi  Beta 
Kappa;  has  an  appointment  for  class  day.  Bor- 
dentown,  N.  J. 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


59 


ST.  LAWKENCE  CHAPTER. 
[The  Beta  Zeta,  at  St.  Lawrence  University,  Canton,  N.  Y.] 

St.  Lawrence  University  is  the  only  Universalist  college  in  New  York.  It 
embraces  a  college  and  a  theological  school.  In  the  college  there  are  six  instructors 
and  about  sixty  students.     Women  are  admitted. 

Beta  Theta  Pi  and  Alpha  Tau  Omega  are  the  fraternities.  They  have  halls  in  the 
college  buiklings. 

The  Beta  Zeta  was  founded  in  1875.  For  several  years  it  published  the  college 
annual,  T/ie  Gridiron.  It  has  many  peculiar  traditions,  and  is  one  of  the  most  enthus- 
iastic chapters  in  the  fraternity.  The  recent  corresponding  secretaries  have  been 
Geo.  S.  Conkey,  Frank  T.  Post,  Arthur  E.  Forbes,  A.  B.  Church,  and  E.  S.  K.  Mer- 
rell.  Forbes  has  been  chief  of  the  district.  The  chapter  was  represented  at  the 
convention  of  1881  by  W.  Fitzgibbons;  at  that  of  1882  by  Conkev  and  Post;  at  that 
of  1SS3  by  C.  M.  Baker,  R.  E.  Sykes,  and  Geo.  B.  Helmle;  at  that'of  1884  by  Helmle; 
and  at  that  of  1885  by  R.  P.  Barnes. 


Admitted  since  August,  1881. 
XLIII. 

George  Bernard  Helmle,  B.  S.'85.  Rus- 
sell prize  for  oratory,  and  Parker  prize  for  com- 
position; military  editor  and  re\'iser  of  Brooklyn 
Times.     Brooklyn,  E.  D.,  N.  Y. 

Clement  Morelle  B.\ker,  B.  A.  'S5. 
Instructor  of  Latin  in  the  college.  Canton,  N. 
Y.;  former  address,  Whitney's  Point,  N.  Y. 

XLIV. 

Arthur  Elbridge  Forbes,  B.  S  ,  'S^.  Cor. 
sec.  and  chief;  editor  of  the  Oxford  Democrat. 
Paris.  Me. 

Rodney  Percy  Barnes, 'S6.     Madrid,  N.Y. 

Augustus  Byington  Church,  '86.  Rich 
prize  in  oratory.     Sherborne,  N.  Y. 

Holton  Daniel  Robinson,  '86.  Massena, 
N.  Y. 

*Frederic  Francis  Amie  Liotard,  '86. 
Canton,  N.  Y.     Died  18S3. 

XLV. 

Noble  Henry  Adsit.  B.  S.  '84.  Student  of 
medicine.     Potsdam,  N.  Y. 

Henry  Marshall  Smith, '87.  Hasleftcol- 
lege.     Boston,  Mass. 


William  Thomas  Crisler,  '87.  Petersburg, 

John  A.  Cranston,  '87.     Madrid,  N.  Y. 

Thomas  E.  Dalton,  '87.  Russell  prize  in 
oratory.     Chase's  Mills,  N.  Y. 

Warner  Bonney  Matteson,  '87.  First 
Rich  prize  in  oratory.     Hermon,  N.  Y. 

John  W.  Rafferty, '87.  Second  Rich  prize 
in  oratory.     West  Pierrepont,  N.  Y. 

XLVI. 

WiLLisTON  Manley,  '88.  Second  Russell 
prize  in  oratory.     Canton,  N.  Y. 

Edgar  Sanford  Keen  Merrell,  '87. 
Present  cor.  sec;  third  Rich  prize  in  oratory. 
Lonville,  N.  Y. 

Frank  Yale  Adams, '88.  York  mathemati- 
cal prize  of '85.     Whitney's  Point,  N.  Y. 

William  Gaines,  '87.     Burlington,  Ky. 

XLVI  I. 

John  Montgomery  Rich,  '87.  Canton, 
N.  Y. 

Charles  Averill  Rich, '87.  Canton,  N.Y. 

Everett  Caldwell,  '8g.     Canton,  N.  Y. 

Henry  Allen  Abbott,  '89.  West  Sumner, 
Me. 

John  Murr.vy  Atwood,  '89.  Canton,  N.  Y. 


60 


TEE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


STEVENS  CHAPTEB.  , 

[The  Sigma,  at  Stevens  Institute  of  Technology,  Hoboken,  N.  J.] 

Stevens  Institute  is  a  school  of  mechanical  engineering,  well  known  in  engineering 
circles  throughout  Europe  and  America.  Mathematics,  physics,  and  chemistry,  with 
a  vast  amount  of  practical  work  in  the  physical,  electrical,  mechanical,  and  chemical 
laboratories  and  the  w^ork-shop,  are  its  specialties;  but  there  is  also  full  instruction  in 
modern  languages,  English,  mechanical  drawing,  etc.  The  course  is  of  four  years 
and  leads  to  the  degree  of  mechanical  engineer.  There  are  fourteen  instructors  and 
about  one  hundred  and  seventy-five  students.  There  is  also  a  preparatory  depart- 
ment. 

There  are  chapters  of  Theta  Xi,  Delta  Tau  Delta,  Beta  Theta  Pi,  Sigma  Chi,  Chi 
Psi,  and  Chi  Phi. 

The  Sigma  was  founded  in  1875.  H.  F.  Mitchell,  R.  L.  Fearn,  C.  A.  Hall,  Rollin 
Morris,  E.  G.  Coldewey,  and  J.  L.  Coker,  Jr.,  have  held  the  position  of  corresponding 
seer  etary  since  1881,  Pierce  Butler  and  W.  R.  Baird  attended  the  convention  in 
'81,  the  latter  being  secretary;  Butler  and  T.  G.  Smith,  Jr.,  in  '83;  Fearn,  E.  F. 
Lewis,  O.  H.  Baldwin,  W.  S.  Dilworth,  and  Baird  in  '83;  G.  E.  Cook  and  E.  G. 
Coldewey  in  '84;  and  Hall  and  Smith  in  '85.  Baird  has  been  a  chief  of  district,  an 
editor  of  the  magazine,  and  historiographer.     Fearn  is  now  an  editor  of  the  magazine. 


Admitted  since  August,  1881. 
XLIII. 

Moses  Yale  Beach,  '85.  Editor  Eccentric: 
now  editor  Daily  Graphic.     New  York,   N.  Y. 

Edward  Fox  Lewis,  '85.  On  foot-ball 
team;  Eccentric  editor;  is  now  draughting  for 
Farrel  Foundry  and  Machine  Co.  Waterbury, 
Conn. 

Thomas  Gardiner  Smith,  Jr.,  M.  E.,  '85. 
On  lacrosse  team;  Bolt  editor;  cor.  sec;  now 
with  the  St.  Louis  &  Pittsburgh  division  of  the 
Pa.  R.  R.,  at  Indianapolis,  Ind.  Home,  Oak 
street,  Cincinnati.  O. 

XLIV. 

Oscar  Howard  Baldwin,  M.  E.,  'Si^.  Foot- 
ball captain;  with  Phineas  Jones  &  Co.  Newark, 
N.J. 

Edward  Francis  White,  '86.  Came  from 
Beta  Gamma.     Bergen  Point,  N.  J. 

George  Edward  Cook,  '86.  In  business. 
Canton,  O. 

Cornelius  James  Field,  '86.  Business 
manager  of  lacrosse  team,  glee  club,  Bolt,  and 
Indicator.     Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

John  Chatellier,  '86.  In  business.  New 
York,  N.  Y. 

RoLLiN  NoRRis,  M.  E.,  '85.  Cor.  sec;  la- 
crosse captain;  with  Bartlett,  Hayward  &  Co., 
Baltimore,  Md.     Home,  Ilchester,  Md. 

George  Fleming  Sandt,  M.  E.,  '84.  A.  B., 
Lafayette  College,  '82;  with  Edison  Electric 
Light  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.  Home,  Easton, 
Pa. 

William  Oliver  Barnes,  M.  E.,  '84.  Bolt 
editor;  with  Barnes  &  Peel,  Paterson,  N.  Y. 

Lewis  Baker,  Jr.,  '86.  Now  editor  of  St. 
Paul  Reporter,  St.  Paul,  Minn;  former  address, 
Wheeling,  W.  Va. 

XLV. 

Frank  Allen  Magee,  M.  E.,  '83.  With 
the  Commercial  Tel.  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Henry  Banner  Everhart,  '86.  Bolt 
editor.     Montgomery,  Ala. 


Henry  I^awrexce  Gantt,  M.  E.,  '84.  La- 
crosse team;  from  Alpha  Chi;  with  Poole  & 
Hunt,  Baltimore,  Md. 

William  Combe  Post.  '86.  Foot-ball  team; 
lacrosse  captain.     Jersej-  City  Heights,  N.  J. 

Charles  Andrews  Hall,  '87.  Cor.  sec; 
lacrosse  team.     Mobile,  Ala. 

XLVI. 

Druid  Alexander  Walton,  '87.  Louis- 
ville, Ky. 

Henry  Abbey,  M.  E.,  '85.  Lacrosse  team; 
Bolt  and  Indicator  editor;  Soltmann  prize  for 
draughting;  with  Cowles  Electric  Smelting  Co., 
Lockport,  N.  Y.     Home,  Cleveland,  O. 

Edward  George  Coldewey,  '87.  Cor. 
sec;  foot-ball  and  lacrosse  teams;  now  at  Shef- 
field Scientific  School,  '87.  Present  address, 
New  H.iven,  Conn.;  home,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Harry  Carr  Ferris,  '88.  Foot-ball  and 
lacrosse  teams;  came  from  Beta  Alpha.  Cleve- 
land, O. 

William  Clark  H.\wkins,  '88.  Lacrosse 
team.     Taunton,  Mass. 

Randolph  Moore  Isaac,  '88.  Lacrosse 
team;  record  of  100  yard  dash,  one-quarter  mile 
run,  and  standing  broad  jump;  left  college. 
Towson,  Md. 

James  Lide  Coker, '88.  Cor.  sec;  Indicator 
editor.     Darlington,  S.  C. 

XLVII. 

Millard  Caldwell  Hamilton, '88.  Oma- 
ha, Neb. 

Russell  Humphrey  Smith,  '88.  Initiated 
at  Alpha  Pi.     Chicago,  111. 

Leonard  Gregory  Paine, '86.  Initiated  at 
Beta  Eta.     Bangor,  Me. 

James  Henry  Sheldon,  '89.  Football 
team.     Hoboken,  N.  J. 

Edwin  May  Drummond,  '88.  Louisville, 
Ky. 

Alexander  Wolfgang  Mack,  '88.  Rari- 
tan,  N.  J. 

Lewis  Charles   Mack, '89.     Raritan,N.J. 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


61 


UNION  CHAPTER. 

[The  Nu,  at  Unioa  College,  Schsnectady,  N.  Y.] 

Union  College  was  founded  in  1795.  In  1S73  it  absorbed  a  medical  school,  a  law 
school,  and  an  observatory,  all  situated  in  Alban\-;  and  since  then  the  official  name  of 
the  institution  has  been"  Union  University.  The  colle2:e  department  has  eighteen 
instructors  and  about  one  hundred  and  forty  students.  There  are  prescribed  classical, 
scientific,  and  engineering  courses.  The  institution  is  not  controlled  by  any  religious 
denomination;  and  the  name  is  intended  to  signify  that  in  establishing  the  college 
several  denominations   co-operated. 

The  fraternities  are  Kappa  Alpha,  vSigma  Phi.  Delta  Phi,  Psi  Upsilon,  Delta 
Upsilon,  Alpha  Delta  Phi,  Beta  Theta  Pi,  and  Phi  Delta  Theta.  Chapters  have  from 
six  to  fifteen  members. 

The  Nu  was  founded  in  18S1,  and  its  corresponding  secretaries  have  been  J-  W. 
Adams,  F.  D.  Hall,  W.  H.  Robinson,  and  K.  C.  Radlift'.  Hall  has  been  chief  of  the 
district.  Adams  attended  convention  in  18S2;  J.  R.  Van  Ness,  Hall,  and  A.  B.  Bishop 
in  1883;  and  Hall  in  18S4. 


Admitted  since  August,  1881. 
XLIII. 

James  Robertsox  \'an  Ness,  'S3.  Com- 
mencement orator;  prize  for  best  examination  in 
U.  S.  constitution;  editor  of  Garnet;  practicing 
law.  Permanent  address,  Osborne's  Bridge, 
Fulton  county,  N.  Y.;  temporary  address,  North- 
ville,  N.  Y. 

Alvoid  C.\lvin  Egelstox.'S^.  Junioressav 
prize;  commencement  orator;  editor  of  Concor- 
diensis:  teaching.  Permanent  address,  Glovers- 
ville,  N.  Y.;  temporary  address,  llomewood. 
Cook  county.  111. 

George  Williamson  Van  Vranken,  '85. 
Left  Union  at  end  of  sophomore  year;  entered 
class  of  "86  at  Cornell  and  became  a  member  of 
Beta  Delta.     Address,  Lisha's  Kill,  N.  Y. 

XLIV. 

WiLLi.\M  Henry  Robinson,  '85.  Cor.  s-ec; 
left  Union  at  the  end  of  junior  and  entered  the 
class  of  '85  at  Princeton  College;  Now  at  Prince- 
ton Theological  School.      West  Hebron,  N.  Y. 

Alvin  Barber  Bishop,  '85.  Commence- 
ment orator;  second  Blatchford  prize;  class  poet; 
editor  of  Garnet;  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  teaching. 
Warwick,  N.  Y. 

Francis  Elihl"  Crane, '85.  Commencement 
orator;  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 

Cornelius  Wells  De  Baun,  '86.  Left 
college  and  enter  d  class  of '86  at  Albany  Medi- 
cal College.     Fonda,  N.  Y. 

William  Franklin  Shick,'86.  Left  Union 
and  entered  class  of '86  at  Lafayette.    Easton,  Pa. 

XLV. 

Kelton  C.  Radliff,  '87.  Cor.  sec;  vice- 
president  junior  class.     Schenectady,  N.  Y. 


Nelson  Joseph  Gulick,  '87.  Broadalbin 
N.  Y.  % 

John  Ericsson  Clute,  '87.  Editor  Garnet; 
left  Union  and  entered  class  of '88  at  Columbia 
Medical  College,  where  he  is  now  a  member  of 
Alpha  Alpha.     Schenectady,  N.  Y. 

XLVI. 

Jllil's  Theodore  William  Kastendieck, 
'87.  Left  Union  and  is  now  studying  medicine  in 
the  New  York  Homeopathic  College.  Schenec- 
tadv,  N.  Y. 

Dow  Vroman, '87.  Editor  of  rrV?;'«r/.  Mid- 
dlebur-h.  N.  Y. 

William  Frazier  Peters,  '88.  Left  col- 
lege at  end  of  first  term  freshman  rear.   Ripley.  O. 

Frank  Hopkins  Silvernail,  '88.  Valatie, 
N.  Y. 

Frank  Dudley  Lewis,  '88.  Editor  of  Con- 
cordiefisis.     Amsteidam.  N.  Y. 

Allen  J.  Dillingham,  '88.  Schenectady, 
N.  Y. 

George  Weed  Barhydt,  'S^.  Clerk  of  U. 
C.  Senate:  second  Allen  essay  prize;  now  study- 
ing for  the  ministry  at  Middletown,  Conn. 
Schenectady,  N.  Y. 

XLVII. 

Philip  Henry  Cole,  '88      Red  Hook,  N.  Y. 

Edw.vrd  Bernard  Coburn,"88.    Troy,  N.Y. 

Arthur  Moul   IL\rder,  "87.     Troy,   N.  Y. 

Norman  David  Fish,  '89.  Ballslon  Spa, 
N.  Y. 

Robert  Hoosick  Washburn e,  '8g  Ballston 
Spa,  N.  Y. 


62 


TEE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


VANDERBILT  CHAPTER. 

[The  Beta  Lambda,  at  Vanderbilt  University,  Nashville,  Tenn.] 

Vanderbilt  University  was  founded  in  1873.  It  is  controlled  by  the  Methodist 
Episcopal  Church,  South.  Besides  the  college  departments  there  are  schools  of 
theology,  law,  medicine,  pharmacy,  and  dentistry.  There  are  about  three  hundred 
students  in  the  college  department.  There  is  no  division  into  college  classes.  De- 
grees are  conferred  in  arts,  philosophy,  science,  and  engineering.  Women  are  not 
admitted.  There  are  about  four  hundred  students  in  the  professional  schools.  In  the 
whole  university  there  are  about  fift}'  instructors.  The  grounds  and  buildings  are 
very  attractive.     The  endowment  is  nearly  one  million  dollars. 

The  fraternities  are  Phi  Delta  Theta,  Kappa  Sigma,  the  Rainbow,  southern  Kappa 
Alpha,  Beta  Theta  Pi,  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon,  Chi  Phi,  and  Sigma  Nu.  Membership 
varies  from  six  to  twenty-five.  The  authorities  were  for  years  hostile  to  fraternities; 
but  all  restrictions  were  removed  in  18S3. 

The  petition  from  Vanderbilt  was  before  the  fraternity  for  several  years.  On  ac- 
count of  the  anti-fraternity  laws  the  petition  could  not  be  granted.  From  time  to 
to  time  the  Cumberland  chapter  was,  by  dispensation,  allowed  to  elect  and  initiate 
Vanderbilt  men.  As  soon  as  the  hostile  laws  were  repealed,  the  petition  was  sent  to 
the  chapter  in  the  short  way.  It  was  granted,  and  on  February  23d,  1S84,  the  Beta 
Lambda  was  established.  The  corresponding  secretaries  have  been  C.  L.  Junger- 
man,  J.  B.  Ellis,  J.  H.  Harris,  A.J.  Barbee,  and  Alfred  Hume.  Jungerman  and  Ellis 
have  been  chiefs  of  the  district.  Jungerman,  J.  J.  G.  Ruhm,  and  W.T.  Guild  attended 
the  convention  of  1884. 


XLVI.— The  Founders. 

(XLIV.) 

Hexry  Eugene  Harlan.  Member  of  the 
Beta  Beta.     Macon,  Miss. 

Robert  Peter  VVhitesell,  B.  L..  'S3. 
Lawyer,  firm  Harpole  &  Whitesell.  Union 
City,  Tenn 

Charles  Lee  Jungerman,  B.  E.,  'S3.  Cor. 
sec;  chief.  Architect.  Cole  building,  Nashville, 
Tenn. 

Chas.  E.  K.  S.  Powell,  B.  A.,  'S3.  Philo- 
sophic improvement  medal,  '82;  studied  law  at 
University  of  Michigan,  and  graduated  at 
Columbian  Law  School.     Washington,  D.  C. 

Joseph  us  Conn  Guild,  'S3.  Prize  scholar- 
ship in  engineering;  architect  and  engineer. 
Chattanooga,  Tenn. 

Linn  White,  B.  E.,  'S3,  C.  E.,  '84.  Pa- 
ducah,  Ky. 

William  Edward  Myer.  Scholarship 
($100);  merchant.     Carthage,  Tenn. 

Edward  Hamilton  Bowser.  Prize  scholar- 
ship in  engineering;  gymnasium  instructor, 
'82-83;  engineer.     McMeekin,  Fla. 

George  Washington  Blackwell.  Bart- 
lett,  Tenn. 

Edward  Waide  Thompson.  Prize  scholar- 
ship in  chi-mistry;  studied  chemistry  at  Univers- 
ity of  Pennsylvania;  with  the  firm  of  Thompson 
&  Kelly.     Nashville,  Tenn. 

John  Harris  Kelley.  Prize  scholarship  in 
chemistry;  assistant  instructor  in  chemistry  at 
Vanderbilt  University,  '85-'S6;  chemist  with 
Nashville  Fertilizer  Co.     Nashville,  Tenn. 

Charles  Christmas  Burrows.  Merchant. 
Morrilton,  Ark. 

Eugene  Jackson  Buffington,  Merchant. 
Covington,  Ky. 


Albert  Sidney  Johnston  Dudley.  Con- 
testant for  Young  medal, '83.     Richmond,  Va. 

Samuel  Cole  Willi.\ms,  B.  L.,  '84.  Presi- 
dent of  Dialectic;  B  A.  'Si  and  valedictorian  of 
Humboldt  College;  Moot  Court  representative, 
'84;  lawyer,  firm  of  Rawlins  &  Williams,  Hum- 
boldt. Tenn. 

John  Jacob  Gregory  Ruhm.  Studied 
chemistry  at  University  of  Illinois;  now  at 
Cumberland  studying  law.     Nashville.  Tenn. 

Chilton  A.  McDonald.     Versaille-,  Ky. 

James  William  McClure.  Cor.  sec; 
medal  in  mathematics  at  Central  University, 
Kv.;  commercial  traveler.  Temporary  address, 
Cincinnati,  O.;    permanent  address,  Winchester, 

Harry  Lf!e  Brannon,  M.  D.,  '85.  One 
vear  at  Emorv  College;  physician.  Eufaula, 
Fla. 

Thomas  Pettus  Branch,  B.  E.,  '86.  Prize 
scholarship  in  engineering;  engineer.  Cuthbert, 
Va. 

(XI.V.) 

Joe  Blackburn  Ellis,  B.  A.,  '85.  Fellow 
in  English,  'S5-'S6;  cor.  sec;  chief;  chief  mar- 
shal of  V.  U.,  '82-'83;  business  manager  of  Of>- 
server.     Glasgow,  Ky. 

Coleman  Clarke  Slaughter,  B.  A.,  '85, 
President  of  Dialectic;  vice-president  of  State 
Oratorical  Association;  contestant  for  Dialectic 
medal;  teacher.  Present  address,  Woohvine 
High  School,  Nashville,  Tenn.;  permanent  ad- 
dress, Hopkinsville.  Ky. 

Joseph  Alexander  Altsheler.  Scholar- 
ship in  Latin;  reporter  on  Louisville  Courier- 
'Journal.     Louisville,  Ky. 

Allen  Garland  Hall,  B.  L. '83.  Con- 
testant for  Founder's  medal  in  oratory;  president 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


63 


of  Greenville,  Ala.,  Female  College  '83-'84; 
lawyer.     Cole  building,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Chas.  Wesley  Beale,  M.  A.,  'Si,  B.  L.,  '83. 
Founder's  department  medals  in  academic.  '81, 
in  law, '83;  Owen  prize  medal, '81;  prize  scholar- 
ship in  natural  history  and  geology;  fellowship 
in  natural  history  and  geology;  lawyer.  Cole 
building,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Chas.  Lewis  Thornburg,  B.  S.  '81,  B.  E. 
'82,  C.  E.  '83,  Ph.  D.  '84.  Prize  scholarship  in 
scientific  course;  fellow  in  mathematics  '8i-'83; 
fellow  in  engineering  '83-'84;  assistant  instructor 
in  engineermg  since  '84.  Vanderbilt  University, 
Nashville,  Tenn. 

Wm.  Allen  Pi'sey,  B.  A.  '85.  Class  repre- 
sentati\e;  scholarship  in  Greek;  president  of 
Dialeciic;  fellow  in  history,  '85-'86.  Elizabeth- 
town,  Ky. 

Lee  Cruce.  Contestant  for  Young  medal 
and    Dialectic    anniveisarian;  lawyer.     Marion, 

Robert  F.  Hibbitt.  High  trapeze  athlete 
'84.     Louisville,  Ky. 

EdwARD  Benjamin  Davis.  At  Ohio 
Wesleyan  '82-'83;  artist  and  chemist.  Nashville, 
Tenn. 

Chas.  Adolphus  Caldwell.  Now  at  the 
Renssalaer  Polytechnic  Insiitute,  Troy,  N.  Y., 
studying  architecture.     Macon,  Ga. 

Benjamin  F.  Taylor.  Business  manager  of 
Obser-  er;  now  on  the  New  York  Wothl.  New 
York,  N.  Y. 

Newton   Worth  Bonham.     Franklin,  Mo. 

William  Thompson  Guild.  Contestant 
for  Philosophic  meJal  '85  and  for  Dialectic  medal 
'86.     Nashville,  Tenn. 

Chiles  Clifton  Ferrell,  B.  A.  '85.  Fel- 
low in  Greek  '85-'86.     Hopkinsville,  Ky. 

XLVI. 

Alfred  Hume,  '87.  Captain  eng"neering 
base  ball  club;  cor.  sec.  518  Woodland  street, 
Nashville,  Tcm. 

John  McPherson  Lauder.  Graduated 
■with  first  hon  >r  at  Wofford  College;  scholarship 
and  fellowship  in  natural  history  and  geology; 
teaching.     Williamston,  6.  C. 


James  Alexander  Harris,  '86.  Con- 
testant for  declaimer's  medal  '84;  representative 
of  class  of '86;  representative  of  Dialectic  Literary 
Society  in  inter-state  oratorical  contest;  cor.  sec. 
Jonesboro,  Tenn. 

John  L.  W.  Slaughter.  Lawyer.  Owen- 
ton,  Ky. 

James  Perrin  Smith.  Graduated  at  Wofford 
College;  fellow  in  natural  history  and  geology; 
pitcher  on  ball  nine.     Spartanburg,  S.  C. 

John  Brooks  Robertson,  '88.  Guilford, 
Ind. 

Allan  Jones  Barbee, '87.  Cor.  sec;  mer- 
chant.    Ripley,  Tenn. 

Joseph  Andrew  Guthrie,  '88.     Versailles, 

Ky. 

Wright  Hunter.  '86.     Louisville,  Ga. 
Austin    L.    Prewett,   B.   L.  '85.     Lawyer. 
Columbia,  Tenn. 

Tyler  Calhoun,  '88.     Nashville,  Tenn. 

XLVII. 

Granville   Allison,  '88.     Nashvil'e,  Tenn. 

William  Charles  Branham,  '86.  Con- 
testant for  Dialectic  declaimer's  medal.  Nash- 
ville, Tenn. 

Andrew  Brown  Learned,  '89.  Member 
of  the  Beta  Beta.     Natchez,  Miss. 

John  Lyle  Summers,  '86  law.  A  B.  and 
valedictorian,  Emory  and  Henry  College,  '84; 
clerk  of  Vanderbilt  Moot  Court.  Morristown, 
Tenn. 

William  Blythe  Ward,  '89.  Jefferson, 
Tex. 

Wm.  Roberts  P.vtten,  '89.  Chattanooga, 
Tenn. 

Lucius  Salisbury  Merriam,  '89.  Chat- 
tanooga. Tenn. 

Alfred  Brown  Pusey,'89.  Elizabethtown, 
Ky. 

XLVIII. 

Robert  Don.\ld  Goodlett,  JR.,'89.  Nash- 
ville. Tenn. 

Walter  Gill  Kirkpatrick,  '86.  Scholar- 
ship in  mathematics;  Owen  prize  medal;  fellow- 
ship in  engineering.     Nashville,  Tenn. 


64 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


UNIVERSITY  OF  VIRGINIA  CHAPTER. 
[The  Otnicron,  at  the  Uaiversity  of  Virginia,  University  of  Virginia  Post-office,  Va.] 

At  the  University  of  Virginia  tlie  courses  of  study  are  not  prescribed  and  the 
students  are  not  divided  into  classes.  Eacli  branch  of  instruction  is  termed  a  school. 
Thus  there  are  the  schools  of  Latin,  Greek,  modern  languages,  moral  philosophy, 
mathematics,  and  so  on.  In  each  school  there  are  several  classes.  Each  student 
studies  in  such  schools  as  he  pleases;  but  if  he  expects  to  receive  a  degree  he  must 
finally  complete  in  the  several  schools  a  course  that  is  practically  equivalent  to  the 
course  that  would  secure  the  same  degree  in  an  ordinary  college.  This  system  ori- 
ginated in  this  university,  and  is  found  in  many  southern  institutions.  In  the  depart- 
ment of  medicine  there  are  about  one  hundred  students;  in  the  department  of  law, 
about  eighty-five;  and  in  the  literary  and  scientific  department  about  two  hundred. 

The  fraternities  are  Beta  Theta  Pi,  Delta  Kappa  Epsilon,  Phi  Kappa  Sigma,  Phi 
Kappa  Psi,  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon,  Phi  Gamma  Delta,  Chi  Phi,  Sigma  Chi,  Delta  Psi, 
Mystic  Seven,  Kappa  Sigma,  Pi  Kappa  Alpha,  Alpha  Tau  Omega,  southern  Kappa 
Alpha,  Phi  Delta  Theta,  and  Kappa  Sigma  Kappa. 

The  Omicron  was  founded  in  1850.  From  the  beginning,  and  especially  in  recent 
3'ears,  it  has  been  largelv  composed  of  members  coming  from  other  colleges.  C.  B. 
Parkhill,  N.  R.  Clarke,  M.  H.  Albin,  VV.  W.  Talley,  and  W.  F.  McLeod'  have  been 
the  corresponding  secretaries  since  1881.  W.  N.  Smith,  W.  C.  White,  and  N.  R, 
Clarke  have  recently  been  chiefs  of  districts.  W.  M.  Atkinson  was  at  convention 
in  1881;  C.  Skinner  in  iSSz;  J.  E.  Heath  in  1883;  W.  C.  White  and  H.  C.  Warren  in 
1884;  and  G.  R.  Lockwood  in  18S5.  C.  M.  Hepburn,  of  Omicron,  was,  for  several 
years,  an  editor  of  the  Beta  Theta  Pi. 


Admitted  since  August,  1881. 

XLIII. 

Dr.  Cornelius  Skinner.  Initiated  at  Epsi- 
lon.    Louisville,  Ky.;  former  address,  Danville, 

Ky. 

William  Howard  Perkinson.  Initiated 
at  Alpha  Phi.     Petersburg,  Va. 

John  Randolph  Tucker,  Jr.  Editor  of 
Virginia  University  Magazine;  initiated  at  Pi 
Rho.     Richmond,  Va. 

Richard  Brooks  Maury,  Jr.  Memphis, 
Tenn. 

Alexander  Taylor  Patton 
Alpha  Theta.     Bentivoiilio,  Va. 

*Obadiah    Jennings     Wise. 
Alpha  Theta.      Goidonsville,  Va. 


Initiated  at 


Initiated    at 
Died  in  18S4. 


XLIV. 


Norborne  Robertson  Clarke.  Cor.  sec. 
and  chief;  initiated  at  Alpha  Mu.  Demopolis, 
Ala. 

Martin  Hirst  Albin.  Bachelorof  law '84; 
cor.  sec;  initiated  at  Xi.  St.  Paul,  Minn.;  for- 
mer address,  Winchester,  Va. 

XLV. 

Charles  Ford  Woods, 
Mu.     Carthage,  Ala. 


Initiated  at  Alpha, 


John  Joseph  Atkinson. 
Gonzales.  Tex. 

Benjamin    James     Fitzpatrick. 
gomery,  Ala. 

David  Thornton  Edwards.  Bachelor  of 
law,  '85;  initiated  at  Epsilon.     Versailles,  Ky, 

James  William  Kern.     ~ 
'85.     White  Post,  Va. 

XLvr. 

Tho.mas  Shields   Lyo.m. 
'84.     Galveston,  Tex. 

Willis   Henry  Bocock. 
Hampden  Sidnev  College,  Va. 

Charles  Emory  Jcjhnson. 
Evansville,  Ind. 

Daniel  Lyon  Heath.  Initiated  at  Beta 
Beta.     Coma,  Miss. 

Robert  Edward  Lee  Holmes.  Bachelor  of 
law  '85;  initiated  at  Xi.     Ivor,  Va. 

Alexander  Watkins  Terrell.  Initiated 
at  Xi.     Lynchburg,  Va. 

William  Warren  Talley.  Cor.  sec; 
initiated  at  Alpha  Kappa.     Lynchburg,  Va. 

Andrew  Jackson  Montague.  Bachelor 
of  law  '85;  initiated  at  Alpha  Kappa.  Jamaica, 
Va. 

Willis  Field  McLeod.  Cor.  sec.  Ver- 
sailles, Kj'. 


Initiated  at  Zeta. 

Mont- 

elor  of 
Ky. 
Degree   of  Ph.    D. 

Bachelor  of  law 
Initiated  at  Zeta. 
Initiated  at  Pi. 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


65 


WABASH  CHAPTER. 
[The  Tau,  at  Wabash  College,  Crawfordsville,  Ind.] 

Wabash  is  a  Presbyterian  college  that  was  founded  in  1832.  It  confers  degrees  in 
arts  and  in  science.  The  courses  are  partially  elective.  There  are  twelve  instructors 
and  about  one  hundred  and  twenty  undergraduates.  There  are  also  about  seventy 
prcparatorv  students.     Women  are  not  admitted. 

There  are  chapters  of  Beta  Theta  Pi,  Phi  Delta  Theta,  Phi  Gamma  Delta,  Phi 
Kappa  Psi,  and  Sigmi  Chi. 

The  Tau  dates  from  1S45.  The  corresponding  secretaries  since  the  Chicago  con- 
vention have  been  J.  F.  Stutesman,  R.  S.  Thomson,  and  Parke  Daniels.  W.  H.  Kent 
and  J.  E.  Williamson  were  the  representatives  at  the  convention  of  18S1;  Stutesman 
at  that  of  18S2,  and  Chas.  Wilson  at  that  of  1SS4. 


Admitted  since  August,  1881. 
XLIII. 

Morton'  IIenrv  Ixsley,  '85.  Second  prize 
sophomore  declamation;  left  college  at  the  end 
of  sophomore  3'ear.     Crawfordsville,  Ind. 

XLIV. 

Herbert  Ritchie  Hess,  'S3.  Student  of 
law.      Indianapolis,  Ind. 

ParivE  Daniels,  '87.  Prep,  declamation 
prize,  first;  freshman  daclamation  jirize,  first; 
on  inter-society  exhibition;  editor  of  U^cilxis/i ; 
cor.  sec.     Rockville,  Ind. 

XLV. 

Frederick  James  Bippus,  '88.  Hunting- 
ton, Ind. 

Frederick  Washington  Cook,  Jr.  Bald- 
win prize  essayist;  came  from  Pi;  now  studying 
at  Heidelberg,  Germany.     Evansville,  Ind. 

David  Howard  Maxwell,  '86.  On 
society  exhibition;  sophomore  declamation  prize, 
first;  junior  essay  prize,  first;  Baldwin  prize 
essayist;  came  from  Pi.     Rockville,  Ind. 

Sherman      Allen      Trout,      '88.        Prep. 


declamation  prize,  second^  left  college  at  end  of 
freshman  year.     Crawfordsville,  Ind. 

John  William  Doak,  '87.  Sophomore  de- 
clamation prize,  second;  on  foot-ball  eleven; 
now  studying  law;  will  resume  college  studies 
next  year  with  '88.     Paris,  111. 

XLVI. 

Harry  Greene,  '88.  Class  officer.  Craw- 
fordsville, Ind. 

Arthur  Albert  McCain,  '89.  Prep,  de- 
clamation prize,  second.     Crawfordsville,  Ind. 

Jesse  Austin  Greene,  '89.  Class  olllcer. 
Crawfordsville,  Ind. 

Louis  Perkins  Cain,  '90.     Danville,  111. 

XLYII. 

Howe  Allen  Condit,  '90.  Terre  Ilaufc, 
Ind. 

John  Wesley  Kieff,  '87.  On  foot-ball 
eleven;  on  inter-society  contest  exhibition;  editor 
of  T/ic  ]V(tbasl/.     Lafayette,  Ind. 

Stanley  Carnahan  Hughes,  '89.  Class 
officer.     Richmond,  Ind. 

Frank  Harrison  Boudinot,  '90.  Terre 
Haute,  Ind. 


66 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


'WASHINGTON  AND  JEFFERSON  CHAPTER. 
[The  Gamma,  at  "Washington  and  Jefferson  College,  Washington,  Pa.] 

Jefferson  College  at  Cannonsburg  and  Washington  College  at  Washington  were, 
in  1865,  united  under  the  name  of  Washington  and  Jefferson,  and  Washington  was 
made  the  site  of  the  consolidated  college.  The  institution  is  controlled  by  the  Pres- 
byterian church.  The  college  department  has  eight  instructors  and  about  one 
hundred  and  fifty  students.  There  is  also  a  preparatory  department.  Women  are 
not  admitted. 

There  are  chapters  of  Beta  Theta  Pi,  Phi  Gamma  Delta,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Phi 
Kappa  Sigma,  Delta  Tau  Delta,  Phi  Delta  Theta,  and  Alpha  Tau  Omega. 

The  Gamma  was  founded  in  1S42  at  Jefferson  College.  A  chapter  was  founded  at 
Washington  College  in  1855.  Upon  the  union  of  the  colleges  the  chapters  were 
consolidated.  Since  the  convention  of  18S1  the  corresponding  secretaries  have  been 
J.  S.  Taylor,  C.  E.  Irwin,  J.  M.  Clarke,  M.  S.  McKennan,  and  R.  M.  Brownson. 
R.  P.  Patterson  and  R.  Harvey  Young  were  delegates  at  the  convention  of  18S1; 
and  Patterson  at  that  of  1884.  R.  Harvey  Young  was  for  years  the  general  treasurer 
and  a  member  of  the  board  of  directors. 


Admitted  since  August,  1881. 

XLIII. 

William  Campbell  Jacob, '83.  Wellsburg, 
W.  Va. 

XLIV. 

John  McCracken  Thompson,  '86.  Wash- 
ington. Pa. 

William  McKennan, '86.    Washington,  Pa. 

Robert  Hazlett  Cummins,  '86.  Wheel- 
ing, W.  Va. 

XLV. 

Robert  McKennan  Brownson,  '85.  Cor. 
sec.     Washington,  Pa. 

Clarence  B.  Baguley,  '87.  Wheeling, 
W.  Va. 

Thomas  Ramsey  McKennan,  '89.  Cor. 
sec.     Washington,  Pa. 


XLVI. 

Moore  Stockton  McKennan,  '89.  Cor. 
sec.     Wasliington,  Pa. 

William  James  Fredericks, '85.  Burgetts- 
tovvn.  Pa. 

Oliver  McClellan  Campbell, '85.  Belle- 
ville, Pa. 

Samuel  Jacob,  '86.     Wellsburg,  W.  Va. 

XLVII. 

Walter  Worthington  Medill,  '86.  Til- 
tonville,  O. 

James  David  Jack,  '88.     Cannon,  Pa. 

Rush  Thoburn  Jones,  '88.  Washington, 
Pa. 

William  Absalom  Baird,  '89.  Washing- 
ton, Pa. 

Burt  Allison  Brown,  '89.     Marchand,  Pa. 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS.  67 


■WESTEBN  RESERVE  CHAPTER. 
[The  Beta,  at  'Western  Reserve  University,  Cleveland,  O.J 

The  unders^raduate  department  of  Western  Reserve  is  called  the  Adelbert  College 
of  Western  Reserve  University.  For  many  years  that  department  was  at  Hudson 
and  was  called  Western  Reserve  College.  The  change  of  name  and  of  location  was 
made  in  18S3.  In  the  college  there  are  ten  instructors  and  about  one  hundred 
students.  Women  are  admitted.  The  university  has  a  medical  department  at  Cleve- 
land and  preparatory  departments  at  Hudson  and  Green  Springs.  The  Case  School 
of  Applied  Science  is  in  the  immediate  neighborhood  of  Adelbert  College  and 
answers  the  purpose  of  a  scientific  department;  but,  although  it  is  managed  in 
sympathy  with  the  university,  its  government  is  wholly  independent  and  it  is  not 
properly  a  department  of  Western  Reserve. 

Alpha  Delta  Phi,  Beta  Theta  Pi,  Delta  Upsilon,  Delta  Kappa  Epsilon,  and  Deltf, 
Tau  Delta  have  chapters  in  Adelbert.     The  membership  varies  from  five  to  fifteen. 

The  Beta  was  established  in  1841,  just  three  months  before  the  Ohio  University 
chapter.  N.  C.  Stevens,  J.  A.  Rohbach,  G.  M.  Fletcher,  and  L.  A.  Sadler  have  been 
the  recent  corresponding  secretaries.  Rohbach  was  chief  of  the  district.  Stevens 
was  at  convention  of  1S81;  W.  B.  Parmelce  and  J.  W.  Andrews  in  1SS2;  Andrews 
in  iSS3;and  Fletcher  in  1884. 

Admitted  since  August,  1881.  Edwakd  Pif.rce  IIall, '8S.      Stuch  ing  law 

XLIV.  Ashtabula,  O. 

Thomas  Martin  Kennedy, '88.  133  Lynuui 

Thaddeus    Day     McFarland,    '85.     Ilud-  street   Cleveland,  O. 

son,  O.  John  Faris  Bfkry, '88.     Hudson,  O. 

James  Thomas  Lees, '86.     Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Edwin  Alonzo  Clark, '87.   Willoughhv,  O. 

Greek  oration;  editor  Reserve.     Elmwood,  111.  Henry  Burt   Herrick,  '88.     On   hall   nine. 

Solon   Louer, '86.     Now  at  Alleghany  Col-  Chester  Cross  Roads,  Geauga  countv,  O. 

lege.     Willoughby,  O.  Sterling  Parks, '88.     Now  at  Universitv  of 

George  Marcus  Fletcher, '85.     Studying  Michigan    and    member    of    Lambda.       Colla- 

lavv.     Geneva,  O.  j^^g,.   q 

Charles  Alden  Washburn, '86.   Pittsfield,  '      '                         XLVII. 
Mass. 

XLV.  Julian   Dana   Harmon,    '88.     Warren,    O. 

Charles     Jones,     '84.       Mining     engineer.  Clay  Herrick. '89.     Collamer,  O. 

Seattle,  Wash!  Terr.  Francis     Anderson     Lyman,     89.     Hdo, 

"  Harry  Stanley  Taylor, '87.   Law  student.  PLawaii,  Sandwich  Islands.  ■                 ^ 

Willouo-hby,  O.  George  Rohert  McKay,   89.     Now  at  Ada 

Loren  Alonzo  Sadler, '87.     Hudson,  O.  College.     Newburg.  O. 

Claire      Frank      Luther,     89.       Fames- 

XLVL  ville,  O. 

John  Thaddeus  Carter,  '88.     1914  Walker 
street,  Cleveland,  O. 


68 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


■WESTMINSTER  CHAPTER. 
[The  Alpha  Delta,  at  Westminster  College,  Fulton,  Mo.] 

Westminster  is  the  only  Presbyterian  college  in  Missouri.  Both  the  northern  and 
the  southern  branches  of  the  church  participate  in  the  management.  The  institution 
was  chartered  in  1S53.  The  college  department  has  six  professors  and  about  ninety 
students.     There  is  a  preparatory  department.     Women  are  not  admitted. 

The  only  fraternities  are  Beta  Theta  Pi  and  Phi  Delta  Theta. 

The  Alpha  Delta  was  founded  in  186S.  Since  iSSi  the  corresponding  secretaries 
have  been  J.  R.  Moorehead,  A.  A.  Wallace,  B.  H.  Charles,  Jr.,  and  W.  R.  Dobyns. 
Morehead  has  been  chief  of  the  district.  The  delegates  at  the  convention  of  18S1 
were  J.  G.  Trimble,  J.  R.  Moorehead,  and  H.  C.  Evans;  at  that  of  '82,  J.  R.  Moore- 
head and  E.  B.  M'Chue;  at  that  of '84,  B.  H.  Charles,  Jr-,  W.  R.  Dobvns,  and  E.  F. 
McCausland;  and  at  that  of  '85,  W.  R.  Dobyns,  B.  H.  Charles,  Jr.,  and  F.  W.  Sneed. 


Admitted  since  August,  1881. 
XLIII. 

Edwin  Fouche  McCausland,  '86.  Ani- 
versary  orator  Philalethian  Society  in  '85. 
Dardenne,  Mo. 

Thomas  Travis  Trimble,  '85.  Student  at 
Southwestern  Presbyterian  University.  Home, 
Santa  Fe,  Mo. 

XLIV. 

Walter  Hensil  Bradley,  '86.  Aniversary 
orator  Philaletliian  Society,  "84;  Dalton  essa^' 
prize  '85.     Foley,  Mo. 

George  Donellan,  '87.  Druggist.  Inde- 
pendence, Mo. 

XLV. 

John  Mosby  Grant,  '86.  Anniversary 
orator  Philalethian  Society  '85;  Harrison  decla- 
mation prize,  '84.     Williamsburg,  Mo. 

Leroy  Jones,  '85.  Anniversary  orator 
Philalethian  Society  '84;  student  of  medicine. 
Sedalia,  Mo. 

William  Ray  Dobyns,  '87.  Marquess 
oratorical  prize  '85;  anniversary  orator  Philale- 
thian Society  '86;  cor.  sec,     Austin,  Tex. 


Frank  Woodford  Sneed,  '87.  Anniversary 
orator  Philale'hian  Society,  'S3;  Marquess 
prize  for  oratory  '84.     Sedalia,  Mo. 

XLVI. 

William  Harrison.  Jr.,  '88.  Student  in 
pharmacy.     McCredie,  Mo. 

Joseph  William  Charles,  '87.  Anniver- 
sary orator  Philologic  Society,  '85.     Fulton.  Mo. 

Hugh  Alexander  Roberts,  '88.  Trimble 
Latin  prize  '84.     St.  Charles,  Mo. 

XLVII. 

Robert  Lee  Simpson,  '87.  Anniversary 
orator  Philalethian  Societv  '86;  cor.  sec.  Paris, 
Mo. 

George  Richmond  Moulton,  '88.  Foster 
mathematical  prize  '84;  farmer.  Independence, 
Mo. 

Charles  Francis  Nesbitt.'88.  Anniversary 
orator  Philologic  Society,  '86.  Washington, 
D.  C. 

Howard  Sutherland,  '89.  2635  Chestnut 
street.     St.  Louis,  Mo. 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


69 


UNIVERSITY  OF  WISCONSIN  CHAPTER. 
[The  Alpha  Pi,  at  the  University  of  Wisconsin,  Madison,  Wis. J 

The  University  of  Wisconsin  is  a  state  institution.  In  the  iin(ler<^racliiate  depart- 
ment there  are  thirty-three  instructors  and  about  four  hunch'ed  students.  Women  are 
admitted.  The  studies  are  largely  electi\'e.  Degrees  are  conferred  in  arts,  letters, 
science,  agriculture,  and  engineering.  There  is  a  law  department,  with  se\  en  in- 
structors and  about  sixty  students. 

The  fraternities  are  Phi  Delta  Theta,  Beta  Thcta  Pi,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Chi  Psi,  Sigma 
Chi,  and  Delta  Upsilon. 

The  Alpha  Pi  was  founded  in  1S72.  Since  the  convention  of  iSSi  the  correspond- 
ing secretaries  have  been  E.  C.  Stevens,  E.  G.  McGilton,  L.  P.  Conover,  and  H.  S. 
Shedd.  Conover  was  chief  of  the  district.  At  the  convention  of  iSSr  the  repre- 
sentatives were  H.  L.  Smith,  Stanley  Proudfit,  and  J.  M.  Dodson;  at  that  of  1882, 
E.  C.  Stevens,  B.  G.  Treat,  and  L.  P.  Conover;  at  that  of  1S84,  Conover;  and  at  that 
of  1885,  J.  N.  Sanborn.     The  chapter  rarely  has  more  than  eight  or  nine  members. 


Admitted  since  August,  1881.  XLVl. 

XLIII.  Charles  Marcius  Morris,  'S7.     Madison, 

EvviNG    Law    Patterson,    '82.     From    Pi.  "is. 

Terre  Haute    Ind  George     Langstaff   Thayer,    '87.     Nor- 

Frederick    Masox   Brown,  '85.     Madison,  ^^^o^^  P^''^'  ^^°^  county,  111. 


Wis. 

RuGGLEs  Starr  Rockwell,  '84.  Colum- 
bus, Wis. 

Lawrence  Peterson  Conover,  '85.  Cor. 
sec.     Dayton,  O. 

XLIV. 

Charles  Lsaac  Earll,  "Sv  Whitewater, 
Wis. 

Henry  Paxon  Stoddart, 'S3.  Black  Earth, 
Wis. 

Conrad  ]SL\RTiNirs  Conradson,  '83. 
Brooklyn,  Wis. 

XLV. 

Rodell  Clrtis  Warne,  '8:5.  Whitewater, 
Wis. 

Frederick  Augustus  Teall,  '85  law.  Eau 
Claire,  Wis. 

Frederick  Marmaduke  Stephenson,  '85 
law.     Menominee,  Wis. 


Russell  Humphrey  Smith,  '87.     Chicago, 
111. 

Henry    Sprague    Shedd,    '86.     Cor.    sec. 
From  Chi.     Whitewater,  Wis. 

John  Lawrence  Mitland,  '88.     Markesan, 
Wis. 

XLVII. 

Alfred    Phelps    DeLancy,    '87.      White- 
water, Wis. 

Winfield  Robert  Smith,  '89.     Milwaukee, 
Wis. 

Frederick  William  Stearns,  '89.     Madi- 
son, Wis. 

XLVIII. 

Jacob  John  Schindler,  '89.     Monroe,  W'is. 
Seymour  Shep.\rd  Cook.     Special  student. 
Whitewater,  W'is. 


m^ 


MSu 


70 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


WITTENBERG  CHAPTER. 
[The  Alpha  Gamma,  at  Wittenberg  College,  Springfield,  O.J 

Wittenberg  College  belongs  to  the  Lutheran  church.  It  comprises  theological, 
collegiate,  and  preparatory  departments.  In  the  collegiate  department  there  are  six 
instructors  and,  including  a  few  women,  about  one  hundred  students. 

Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Beta  Theta  Pi,  Alpha  Tau  Omega,  and  Phi  Gamma  Delta  have 
chapters,  with  an  average  membership  of  twelve. 

The  Alpha  Gamma  was  established  in  1867.  Its  corresponding  secretaries  since 
iSSi  have  been  S.  S.  Kaufi^man,  S.  E.  Greenawalt,  H.  A.  Williams,  C.  J.  Pretzman, 
F.  L.  Sigmund,  and  J.  S.  Simon.  Greenawalt  is  chief  of  the  district.  R.  H.  Grube 
was  at  convention  in  18S1;  S.  S.  Kauft'man,  E.  P.  Otis,  and  W.  A.  Pugh  in  1882;  and 
C.J.  Pretzman  and  R.  C.  Bancroft  in  1S84. 


Admitted  since  August,  1881. 
XLIII. 

Charles  Clifford  Patterson,  '84.  Prin- 
cipal ot"  High  School.  Bellefontaine,  O.;  former 
address,  22S  West  High  street,  Springfield,  O. 

Ellsworth  Otis,  '87.  Now  at  University 
of  Michigan,  studying  law;  meinher  of  Lambda. 
Winfield,  O. 

Arthur  Mercein  Mann,  '85.  Transferred 
to  Theta.     Clarksburg,  O. 

Charles  John  Pretzman,  '86.  Cor.  sec. 
74  West  High  street,  Springfield,  O. 

Frank  B.  Heibertshausen,  '86.  Sulphur 
Springs,  O. 

Henry  Archer  Williams, '85.  First  honor; 
editor  Co/If  or  Sfy/tis:  cor.  sec;  studying  law. 
774  East  CHffton  street,  Springfield,  O. 

Emor  W.  Simon,  '84.  Studying  theology  at 
Wittenberg  Theological  Seminary.  New  Lis- 
bon, O. 

Allen  Garrett  Billow,  '86.  Fernclift' 
avenue,  Springfield,  O. 


13-5 


XLIV. 

William    Harrison    Kephart,   '86. 
Seventh  avenue,  Altoona,  Pa. 

Carl  Krider  Mower,  '86.      Factory   street, 
Springfield,  O. 


Frederick  Lester  Sigmund,  '86.  Prize 
oration  at  junior  exhibition;  cor  sec.  Peabody, 
Kas. 

XLV. 

Calvin  Lewis  Knerr,  '84.     Dayton,  O. 

Ellsworth  Bronell  Knerr,  '84.  Assistant 
instructor  in  sciences  at  Wittenberg  College. 
Dayton,  O. 

vVilliam  Asbury  Tope,  '85.  Studying 
medicine.     New  Philadelphia,  O. 

Robert  Christy  B.\ncroft,  '87.  Spring- 
field, O. 

Jacob  Spener  Simon,  '87.  Prize  oration  at 
junior  exhibition;  cor.  sec.     New  Lisbon,  O. 

John  Lawrence  Moore.  Treasurer  I.,  B. 
&  W.  R'y.     Sandusky,  O. 

XLVL 

Isaac  Douglass  Worman,  '88.  Leetonia,0. 
Arthur  Harms  Smith,  '88.    Springfield,  O. 
Edward     Oscar     Weaver,    88.       Spring- 
field, O. 

Samuel  Smith  Keller,  '88.    Springfield,  O. 

XLVII. 

Gains  Glenn  Atkins,  '88.  Transferred  to 
Theta  Delta.     Columbus,  O. 

William  A.  Bowman,  '89.     Muncie,  Ind. 
Harry  Humphreys,  '89.     Springfield,  O. 


THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


WOOSTER  CHAPTER. 


[The  Alpha  Lambda,  at  the  University  of  Wooster,  "Wooster,  O.] 

The  University  of  Wooster  is  a  Presbyterian  institution.  In  the  collej^iate  depart- 
ment there  are  fourteen  instructors  and,  includins^  women,  aliout  two  hundred  and 
fitty  students.  Degrees  are  conferred  in  arts,  philosopliy,  and  hterature.  There  is  a 
larore  preparatory  department. 

There  are  chapters  of  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Beta  Theta  Pi,  Phi  Delta  Theta,  Sigma  Clii, 
Delta  Tan  Delta,  and  Phi  Gamma  Delta.      Membership  averages  fifteen. 

The  Alpha  Lambda  dates  from  1S73.  Its  corresponding  secretaries  since  the  con- 
vention of  iSSi  have  been  Jacob  Brilles,  J.  S.  Gooding,  E.  E.  Weaver,  Frank  Hur- 
govne,  and  Frank  Conrad.  The  representatives  at  recent  conventions  were,  in  18S1, 
j.  il.  McDonald,  F.  B.  Pearson,  and  J.  Cal.  Hanna;  in  18S2,  Ilanna,  D.  S.  Moore, 
and  T.  G.  McConkey;  in  1SS3,  Jacob  Brilles;  in  1SS4,  E.  E.  Weaver  and  Brilles,  the 
latter  lieing  the  secretary;  and  in  18S5,  J.  Cal.  Hanna.  In  i883-'83  Hanna  was  chief 
of  the  district,  and  since  1884  he  has  been  general  secretary.  In  i884-'8:^  Pearson 
was  college  secretar}'  in  the  general  secretary's  department. 


Admitted  since  August,  1881. 
XLIIl. 

DiCKSOX  Leoxard  Moore,  '85.  Second- 
honor  man;  editor  of  Index  '84;  captain  in  the 
university  battalion;  teaching.  Present  address, 
Farmersville,  O.;  home,  Dayton,  O. 

Geo.  Terry  Duxl.\p,  '86.  Book-seller  and 
stationer.     Orrville,  O. 

EnwARD  Ebenezer  Weaver,  "85.  Fourth- 
honor  man  class  '85;  captain  in  imiversity 
battalion;  cor.  sec;  book-keeper.     Canton,  O. 

XLIV. 

Chas.  Alvah  Burrell,  '86.  Grocer.  Hunt- 
ington, O. 

Geo.  Albert  Shives,  '86.  Wooster  editor 
Mansfield  Nei-i-s.      Wooster,  O. 

Staxlev  Cass  Archib.vld,  '86.  From 
Epsilon;  out  of  college.     Cincinnati.  O. 

George  Howard  Archibald,  '86.  Out  of 
college.     Wooster,  O. 

Edward  Payson  Duxlap,  '87.  Index  editor 
'86.     Orrville,  O. 

S.\MUEL  KiRKWOOD,  "88.  Now  studcnt  at 
Macalaster  College.     St.  Paul,  Minn. 

JoHX  McCoy,  '84.  Student  at  Princeton 
Theological  Seminary.     Chillicothe,  O. 

Delaxo  Fraxklix  Coxr.vd,  "87.  Cor.  sec. 
Princeton,  Ind. 

XLV. 

James  Harrixgtox  Boyd,  '86.  Student  at 
Princeton.     Home,  Keene,  O. 

Jas.  Cavalier  Coxway,  '85.  Teacher. 
Present  address.  South  Charleston,  O.;  perma- 
nent, Catawba,  O. 

Wm.  Paul  Kirkwood,  '8g.  Student  at 
Macalaster  College.     St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Arthur  Beardsley  Duxlap,  '87.  Green- 
field, O. 

Fraxk  Ward  Burgoyne,  '86.  Editor 
University  Voice;  cor.  sec.     Cincinnati,  O, 


Wm.  Warrex  Barxett,  '87.  Clerk.  Day- 
ton, O. 

Geo.  Duxlap  Crothers,  '87.  Teacher. 
Present  address.  Eagle  Pass,  Tex.;  permanent 
address,  Greenfield,  O. 

Llewellvx  Bodm.\x  Reakirt, '88.  Clerk. 
Cincinnati,  O. 

Daxeel  Edward  Jexkixs, '87.  Student  at 
Melbourne    University.     Melbourne,    Australia. 

XLVI. 

Fraxk  William  Hoe,  '87.  Grocer.  West 
Jelferson,  O. 

Geo.  Homer  Billmax,  '87.  Captain  uni- 
versity battalion.     Akron,  O. 

JosiAH  Madisox  Estep, '88.  Student  Rens- 
selaer Polytechnic  Institute,  Trov,  X.  Y. 
Cadiz,  O. 

Wm.  Henry  Hauser,  '88.  Printer.  Ca- 
diz, O. 

XLVII. 

Jacob  Newtox  Browx,  'SS.  Student  at 
Miami   University.     Cincinnati,  O. 

Alexaxder  Fraxk  Keexer,  '87.  Indiana, 
Pa. 

JoHX  Maitlaxd  Macdoxald,  '89.  Clerk. 
Cincinnati,  O. 

Jerome  Kirke  Smith,  '89.     Wooster,  O. 

Wm.  O.  Barxitz,  '89.  Student  atTarrytown 
Military  Academy.     Middletown,  O. 

Thos.   Spexcer   Duxlap,  '89.     Orrville,  O. 

George  A.  Nesbitt,  '89.     O.xford,  O. 

Johx  F.  Hughes,  '89.     Parisville,  O. 

Chas.  McClellax  Moderwell,  '89.  Gen- 
eseo,  111. 

Fraxk  Elmer  Bradshaw,  '87.  Brookfield, 
Mo. 

Thos.   Parker  Berry,  '88.     Barnesville,  O. 

XLVIII. 
Ferdinand  Schwill,  '89.     Cincinnati,  O. 


GEOGRAPHICAL  INDEX  TO  THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 

[N.  B. — In  this  index  it  will  be  noticed  that  some  names  appear  more  than  once.  The  explanation 
is  that  some  persons  have,  besides  their  principal  address,  a  subordinate  address;  for  example,  their 
former  home  or  the  place  wiiere  they  are  now  studying.  Subordinate  addresses  are  designated  by 
inclosing  names  in  parentheses.  The  college  addresses  of  active  members  are  not  given  here,  but 
api')ear  in  the  chapter  lists  ] 


Aimiston 

J    II    Xobie  Cum 

Athens 

Broussa:s  Coman  Cum 
Birmingham 

G  B  Ward  Cum 


ALABAMA. 

Carthage 

C  F  Woods  Va 

Demopoli-; 

N  R  Clarke  Va 

Mobile 

C  A  Hall  Ste 


Montgomery 

II  B  Everhart         Ste 
B  J  Fitzpatrick        Va 

Selma 

Nathan  Waller      Cum 


Morrillton 

C  C  Biurows  Van 


ARKANSAS. 


\'andale 

O  N  Killough 


Miss 


Washington 

A  II  Carrigan,  Jr  Cum 


CALIFORNIA. 


Berkeley 

A  U  Schindler  Call 
Whitney  Palache  Call 

J  C  Doonin  Call 

W  I  Kip  Cali 

Durham 

C  II  Forbjs  Mich 

East  Oakland 

R  T  Stratton  Cali 

Friiitvale 

W  B  Welimcin        Cali 
I  lav  wards 

E  S  Warron  Cali 

Hopland 

A  J  Thatcher  Cali 


Los  Angeles 

A  H  Pratt 

Am 

C  W  Barnes 

Cali 

H  L  Shively 

Cor 

M  G  Eshman 

Ind 

Napa  City 

J  E  Beard 

Cali 

H  F  Briggs 

Nev 

Nevada  City 

W  H  Wentwor 

■th  Cali 

Niles 

O  B  Ellsworth 

Cali 

Oakland 

E  D  Hale 

Am 

R  C  Turner 

Cali 

F  C  Turner 

Cali 

G  M  Stratton  Cali 

C  J  Evans  Cali 

Hugh  Howell  Cali 
San  Francisco 

J  W  Dutton  Cali 

R  B  Hellman  Cali 

J  F  Davis  Cali 

Gaillard  Stoner  Cali 

Finlay  Cook  Cali 

A  R  Baum  Harv 

H  E  Wise  Ind 


San  Rafael 

G  W  Dutton 

Santa  Cruz 
W  S  IlitV 


Cali 


Nw 


COLORADO. 


Canon  City 

Olin  Templin  Kas 

Colorado  Springs 

N  M  Campbell      la 

Denver 

C  II  Doolittle         Col 
E  E  Kitchen  Den 

G  W  Robinson       Kas 


G  C  Manly 

Greeley 

'Mich 

and  Nw 

A  C  Patton 

Ind 

W  A  Moore 
A  T  Moore 
(WJ  Cady 

Nw 
Nw 
Nw) 

South  Pueblo 
W  F  II amp 

Cor 

C  S  Manly 

OW 

Trinidad 

Georgetown 

R  E  L  Holmes 

Va 

C  J  White 

Nw 

74 


GEOGRAPHICAL  INDEX 


Bridgeport 

C  L  I.ibbj  Me 

Buckingham 

H  D  J  Gardner      Am 
Chaplin 

(C  J  Backns  Am) 

Cromwell 

(Dr  W  L  Savage  Am) 
Ellington 

(E  A  Aborn  Am) 


CONNECTICUT. 

Hartford 

(G  W  Reed  Am) 

(A  J  Dyer  Am) 

(H  D  J  Gardner  Am) 

Middletown 

(H  T  Fernald  Me) 

(G  W  Barhjdt  Un) 

New  Haven 

(G  R  Dickinson  Am) 


(G  F  Prentiss  Am) 

(E  R  Tillinghasl    Nw) 
(E  G  Coldewey      Ste) 


Newington 

(T  C  Elliott 

Am) 

Summers 

F  R  Percival 

Cor 

Waterburj 

E  F  Lewis 

Ste 

Blunt 

Henrv  Hamill 


DAKOTA. 


Nw 


Grand  Forks 

W  A  Gordon 
J  E  Dike 


Am 
Me 


DELAWARE. 


Dover 

(Dr  T  B  Bradford  Pa) 


Wilmington 

W  L  Coolin<j 


Cor 


Washington 

W  T  Partridge  Col 

W  P  Cutler  Cor 

J  H  Drown  Cor 


DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA. 

H  P  Mozier  la 

William  Morejjr.  Me 
C  E  Powell 

Mich  and  Van 


M  L  Shackelford  RM 
C  F  Nesbitt  Westm 


Eufaula 

Dr  H  L  Brannon  Van 


FLORIDA. 

McMeekin 

E  H  Bowser  Van 


Setfner 

M  G  Park 


OW 


GEORGIA. 


Atlanta 

Lc 

)uisvil 

le 

C  D  Roy 

Rich 

Wr 

ight  Hunter       Van 

La  Grange 

M; 

aeon 

H  R  Slack,  J r 

JH 

C  A  Caldwell          Van 

ILLINOIS. 

Alvin 

Bradford 

A  H  Armstrong 

Bel 

Howard  McElro\ 

■  DP 

J  A  Lyman 

Bel 

S  T  Hickman 

Cen 

Anna 

Cerro  Gordo 

T  W  Tomlinson 

Cor 

Samuel  Dodds 

Rut 

J  P  Reasoner 

DP 

W  R  Goodwin 

DP 

Ashton 

Cherry  Valley 

F  W  Tilden 

Harv 

J  E  Hunt 

Nw 

FH  Chase 

Bel 

W  S  Harwood 

la. 

Aurora 

G  A  Chase 

Bel 

(G  S  Cox 

Ken) 

E  C  Qiiereau 

Ki^/ 

Chicago 

C  L  Andrews 

Mich 

Batavia 

W  E  Hinchliff 

Am 

(W  E  Davidson 

Nav) 

W  J  Brown 

Bel 

L  H  McCormick 

Am 

A  R  Edwards 

Nw 

Bloomington 

D  L  Gifford 

Am 

C  N  Zeublin 

Nw 

(WR  Goodwin 

DP) 

J  R  Montgomery 

Bel 

R  H  Smith 

E  B  Lanier 

Nw 

S  O  Dauchv 

Bel 

Ste  and  Wis 

TO  THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


75 


Danville 

L  P  Cain 

Wab 

D  wight 

J  PjMcWilliams 

New 

Elgin 

J  I>  Young 

Nw 

Elm  wood 

J  T  Lees 

WR 

Englewood 

Louis  Rich 

Nw 

Evanslon 

E  P  \'andercook 

Am 

W  O  Shepherd 

DP 

F  E  Miller 

Nw 

11  R  Hatheld 

Nw 

Bond  Stowe 

Nw 

C  G  Lewis 

Nw 

Ilarvev  Brown 

Nw 

J  B  Hubbard 

Nw 

H  R  Calkins 

Nw 

P  E  Shumway 

Nw 

F  C  Whitehead 

Nw 

Farmer  City 

C  M  Weedman 

Nw 

Frocjiorl 

11  M  Ilvde 

Bel 

ILLINOIS— Continued. 

Galesburg 

G  L  Price  Mich 

Genesee 

C  M  Modorwell     Woos 
Hillsboro 

(J  P  Whitehead     Am) 
Home  wood 

A  C  Egelston         Un 
Hyde  Park 

H  C  Brown  Bel 

Lafayette 

W  E  Davidson       Nw 
Lake  Forest 

E  A  Aborn  Am 

Lincoln 

E  C  Randolph        OW 
Mendota 

(D  L  Gifford  Am; 

Norwood  Park 

G  L  Thayer  Wis 

Ottawa 

G  B  Penney  Cor 

(W  D  FuUerton     Nw) 
Paris 

J  W  Doak  Wab 


Pekin 

W  T  Smith 

laW  and  Mich 

F  L  Toenn'gs 

laW 

E  F  Smith 

LiW 

O  H  Unland 

laW 

F  L  Velde 

Mich 

Peoria 

G  H  Gibson 

Cor 

Rantoul 

A  P  Gulick  DP 

J  L  Benedict  DP 

C  P  Benedict  DP 


Rock  to  I'd 

J  R  Robertson 
S  M  Bushnell 
H  H  Hamilton 
J  W  Gregory 

Rossville 

(Howard  McElroy  DP) 

Van  Orin 

W  E  Wood 

Yorkvillc 

John  Adams  Nw 


Bel 
Bel 
Mad 
Mich 


Mich 


INDIANA. 


Battle  Ground 

Economy 

Huntington 

J  G  Campbell 

DP 

C  H  Oler 

Ind 

FJ  Bippus 

Wab 

Bedford 

E' 

lansville 

Indianapolis 

J  F  Thornton 

Ind 

Arthur  Thayer 

DP 

W  E  Bryce 

Cen 

Bloomington 

C  E  Johnson 

\ii 

W  C  Smith 

DP 

F  H  Hughes 

Ind 

F  W  Cook,  Jr 

Wab 

Harry  Bowser 

DP 

Albert  Miller 

Ind 

G( 

3sport 

J  W  Wharton 

Ind 

R  F  Hight 

Ind 

W  H  Galloway 

Ind 

J  H  Howard 

Ind 

B  V  Sudbury 

Ind 

Gi 

reencastle 

II  R  Hess 

Wab 

C  R  Madison 

Ind 

W  S  Scott 

DP 

Knightsville 

IJin-lington 

G  II  Murphy 

DP 

C  M  Zellar 

DP 

D  P  Grant 

Mich 

I  J  H.immond 

DP 

Laconia 

Cloverdale 

E  E  Mullinix 
O  E  Mullinix 

Ind 
Ind 

Gi 

reensburg 

J  W  Rucker            DP 
L  E  Lathrop           DP 
Clarence  Cumback 

R  F  Evans 
Lafayette 

J  W  Kieff 
Lebanon 

Han 
Wab 

Columbus 

deceased 

DP 

W  H  Masters 

DP 

Herman  Carr 

Ind 

F  M  Walters 

Ind 

Logansport 

Crawfordsville 

C  M  Cunningham  Ind 

E  B  McConnell 

Cor 

M  H  Insley 

Wab 

J  S  Shannon 

Ind 

(T  \V'  Tomlinson 

Cor) 

S  A  Trout 

Wab 

Gi 

reen's  Fork 

Madison 

Harry  Greene 

Wab 

N  L  Bunnell 

Ind 

R  M  Dillon 

Han 

A  A^McCain 

Wab 

Gi 

Lulford 

Moorefield 

J  A  Greene 

Wab 

J  B  Robertson 

Van 

(S  M  Rutherford 

DP) 

Cutler 

H 

anover 

Muncie 

Walter  Wyatt 

Ind 

J  C  Clemmons 

Han 

\\'  A  Bowman 

Wit 

76 


GEOGRAPHICAL  INDEX 


New  Albany 

W  L  Hestei- 

DP  and  Ind 
New  Philadelphia 

^'  E  Tucker  Ind 

Pendletoti 

C  S  Thomas  Ind 

Richmond 

W  B  Holcombe      Bos 

M  E  Hector  DP 

Arthur    Cunning- 
ham DP 

S  C  Hughes  Wab 

Rock.ille 

11  D  Maxwe'.l         Ind 


INDIANA— CoxTiNUED. 

Parke  Daniels         Wab 

D  H  Maxwell  Wab 

Salem 

J  B  Tucker 

DP  and  Han 
Smithville 

Homer  Leonard      Ind 
Snoddv's  Mills 

Albert  Rabb  Ind 

South  Bend 

W  C  Pavne  Beth 

Sudbury 

D  W  Crockett        Ind 
Sullivan 

C  M   I'arks  Ind 


Swanville 

O  S  Wilson 


llan 


Terre  Haute 

M  L  Goulde  Ind 

G  S  Cox  Ken 

H  A  Condit  Wab 

F  H  Boudinot  Wab 

E  L  Patterson  Wis 

Thornton 

S  M  Rutherford  DP 

(W  H  Masters  DP) 

J   F  Clear  waters  DP 

Vincenes 

W  S  Smith  Han 


Tahlequali 

E  B  Wood  in 


INDIAN   TERRITORY 


Am 


Wealaka 

J  P  Whitehead       Am 


IOWA. 


Algona 

G  W  Ingham  la 

Boone 

C  S  Tondinson       Nw 

Burlington 

J  I  Gilbert  Col 

S  P  Gdbert  la 

F  O  LowJen  la 

E  M  Nealley  la 

Centerville 

(C  S  Williams        laW) 
C  R  Wooden  laW 

Charles  City 

(W  S  Harwood      la) 

Cherokee 

S  L  Bodds-  Nw 

E  D  Huxford  Nw 

Clinton 

E  H  Sabin  la 

Council  Blufl's 

G  S  Wright  la 

F  P  Wriiiht  la 


Armourdale 

C  F  Foley  Kas 

Belleville 

C  S  Willams  laW 

Blue  Mound 

O  D  Walker  Kas 


Creston 

Lewis 

II  T  Paschal 

laW 

B  B  Davis 

la 

C  P  Paschal 

laW 

Maquoketa 

D.inville 

G  W  Swigart 

la 

W  B  llanna 

laW 

Mt  Pleasant 

D.ivenport 

G  A  Hare 

laW 

F  S  Watkins 

la 

J  L  Woolson 

laW 

Elkader 

J  H  Newbold 

laW 

D  D  Donnan 

la 

P  B  Woolson 

laW 

Fayette 

Muscatine 

G  R  Peebles 

OW 

R  D  Musser 

la 

Independence 

D  P  Johnson,  Jr 

la 

R  C  Lake 
W  M  Woodward 
Iowa  City 

(H  P  Mozier 
C  M  Porter 

Col 
la 

la) 
la 

Sidney 

W  L  Anderson 

Speri-y 

(A  N  Loper 

la 

I.iW) 

W  F  Mozier 

la 

Washing' on 

M  H  Dey 

la 

O  G  Wilson 

la  W 

Jeftcr,-on 

Waterloo 

E  F  Brown 

la 

11  D  Allen 

la 

Knoxville 

J  H  Gates 

la 

W  L  Collins 

laW 

H  G  Hezler 

Mich 

KANSAS. 

Canada 

Concordia 

Sam'l  Burkholdei 

", 

L  T  Smith 

Kas 

J>- 

Kas 

Council  Grove 

Clay  Centre 

T  F  Doran 

Kas 

E  L  Johnson 

Delphos 

la  an 

id  Mich 

D  W  C  Bower 

Kas 

TO   THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


77 


KANSAS— Continued. 


Emporia 

Edwin  Fowler 

Am 

T  C  Elliott 

Am 

Garden  Citv 

W  W  Davis 

Kas 

J  11  Cotteral 

Mich 

(ianutt 

T  \V  Houston 

Kas 

Ilutihinson 

C  E  Hall 

Kas 

Lawrence 

C  E  Parker 

Col,  Kas,  and  Mich 

O  H  Pochler 

Kas 

R  C  Rankin 

Kas 

C  D  Dean 

Kas 

E  F  Stimpson 

Kas 

Harrv    Buck  in 

S ' 

ham 

Kas 

J  B  Lippiiicott 

Kas 

Lyons 

W  E  Borah 

Kas 

McPherson 

M  N  Breman 

Kas 

Manhattan 

(I  B  Todd 

Ken) 

Meade  Centre 

W  S  Kinnear 

Kas 

Newton 

A  N  Loper 

la 

F  E  Reed 

Kas 

W  T  Reed 

Kas 

Nortonville 

J  E  Curry 

Kas 

Ottowa 

'■(C  E  Parker 

Col,  Kas, 

and  Mich 

PeaboJy 

F  L  SigmunJ 

Wit 

Shawnee 

Archibald  Watson  Kas 

C  M  Watson 

Kas 

G  B  Watson 

Mich 

SiM-in;^-  Hill 

G  B  Deem  Nw 

Topeka 

F  W  Phelps  Am 

Rev  F  B  \'rooman  Bel 
W  H  Davies  Den 

H  L  Call  Kas 

John  Weightman    Kas 

Troy 

Warren  Perry         Kas 

Vining 

W  T  Caywood        Kas 

Wamego 

C  E  Wo  h1  Kas 

Washington 

Rev  C  P  P  Fox      Mad 

Wellington 

H  J  Bone  Cum 

H  F  Smith  Kas 

Winsfield 

W  M  Tomlin  Kas 


KENTUCKY 


Aiitioch  Mills 

(L  C  Woolery  Beth) 

Bedford 

J  R  Rowlett  Han 

Bin-lington 

\\'illiam  Gaines  SL 

CarroUtoii 

Smith  O'Neal  Han 

T  R  Bridges  Han 

Clo\erport 

O  T  Skillman  Cen 

E  F  \^est  Cen 

Covington 

E  J  BuiTington  Van 

Danville 

W  H  Briggs  Cen 

II  L  Briggs  Cen 

C  H  Irvine  Cen 

J  W  Guest.  Jr  Cen 

0  B  Caldwell  Cen 
J  W  Caldwell  Cum 
A  C  Downs  Mich 
F  J  Cheek  Mich 
(Dr  Cornelius 

Skinner  \'a) 

Elizabethtown 

W  A  Pusey  \'an 

A  B  Pusey  Van 

Frankfort 

1  B  Todd  Ken 


Fulton 

B  C  Mickle 

Cum 

Glasgow 

E  M  Benedict 

Ken 

J  B  Ellis 

Van 

Henderson 

Rev  W  D  Blair 

Cum 

Ilopkinsville 

B  S  Radford 

Ciun 

(C  C  Slaughter 

\'an) 

C  C  Ferrell 

Van 

Lawrenceburg 

R  H  Lillard 

Beth 

Lexington 

F  P  St  Clair 

Ik-fh 

J  II  Kastle 

.in 

Louisville 

S  C  Jones 

Cen 

S  J  Ilayden 

Cen 

W  S  Mullen 

Cen 

R  A  Watts 

Cen 

Rev  W  B  Riley 

Han 

(O  B  Riley 

Han) 

D  A  Walton 

Ste 

E  G  Coldewey 

Ste 

E  M  Drummond 

Ste 

J  A  Altsheler 

\\an 

R  F  Ilibbitt 

Van 

DrCornelius  Skin 

1- 

ner 

Va 

Marion 

Lee  Cruce 

Van 

Marrowbone 

S  R  Pace 

C  u  m 

Rev  J  R  Crawford 

Cum 

Maysville 

W  B  Mathews,  J r 

.Cen 

Clarence  Mathews  Cen 

Willirun  Cochran 

Cen 

Jamie  Cochran 

Cen 

Mt  Sterling 

J  C  Reid 

Beth 

H  R  Bright 

Beth 

G  W  Broadus 

Cen 

New  Lilierty 

O  B  Riley 

Han 

W  L  Riley 

Han 

Owensboro 

A  Y  Ford 

Br 

Owen  ton 

J  W  L  Slaughter 

\'an 

Paduc.di 

Linn  White 

Van 

Petersburg 

W  T  Crisler 

SL 

Russellville 

A  B  Freeman 

Cum 

Shelby  City 

R  G  Dennv 

Cen 

78 


GEOGRAPHICAL  INDEX 
KENTUCKY— Continued. 


Smithysgrove 

Stanford 

J  A  Guthrie 

Van 

J  W  Beck 

Cum 

J  S  Owsley,  Jr 

Cum 

D  T  Edwards 

Va 

Springfield 

Versailles 

W  F  McLeod 

Va 

C  A  Green 

Cum 

J  C  Coleman 

Cen 

Winchester 

C  A  McDonald 

Van 

J  W  McClure 

Van 

LOUISIANA. 


New  Orl 

leans 

Sh 

reveport 

H  11 

Swain 

Bel      • 

L  R  Uamberlin       Rich 

E  L  Lashbrooke 

Miss 

MAINE. 

Augusta 

Brewer 

E  C  Bartlett 

Me 

J  R  Boardman 

Me 

J  F  Lockwood 

Me 

F  T  Drew 

Me 

F  L  Thompson 

Me 

W  H  Sargent 

Me 

Palermo 

Bangor 

Dennysville 

G  F  Black 

Me 

G  N  Jones 

Harv 

II  F  Lincoln 

Me 

Paris 

C  S  Lunt 

Me 

Enfield 

A  E  Forbes 

SL 

R  K  Jones,  Jr 

Me 

S  S  Twombly 

Me 

Portland 

E  C  Vose 

Me 

C  S  Williams 

Me 

L  G  Paine 

Me 

Harrington 

J  K  Chamberlin 
L  G  Paine 

Me 

I  B  Ray 

Me 

Rockland 

Ste 

E  V  Coffin 

Me 

J  D  Lazell 

Me 

Belfast 

A  J  Coffin 

Me 

Skowhegan 

F  W  Dickerson 

Me 

North  Bridgeton 

D  W  Colby 

Me 

Bethel 

C  G  Cushman 

Me 

Warren 

William  Philbroo 

kMe 

Orono 

F  E  Hull 

Me 

Bradley 

II  T  Fernald 

Me 

West  Summer 

R  II  Marsh 

Me 

E  D  Graves 

Me 

H  A  Abbott 

SL 

MARYLAND. 


Baltimore 

W  F  Smith 

JH 

Ilchester 

J  U  Detrick 

Dick 

C  E  Simon 

JH 

(Rollin  Norris 

Ste) 

C  II  Hammond 

IIS 

W  H  Miller 

JH 

Mt  Washington 

Louis  Garthe 

JH 

E  C  Applegarth 

JH 

A  T  Collins 

JH 

J  D  Lord 

JH 

Rollin  Norris 

Ste 

Poolesville 

W  S  Bayley 

JH 

H  L  Gannt 

Ste 

John  White.  Jr 

JH 

W  B  Harlan 
11   W  Williams 
11  H  Wiegand 

JH 
JH 
JH 

Chi 

.irchville 
(W  B  Harlan 

JH) 

Snow  Hill 

J  R  Todd 
Tompkinsville 

Dick 

Theodore  Hough 

JH 

Hagerstown 

G  W  C  Smoot 

Dick 

A  R  L  Dohme 

JH 

C  E  Bikle 

Dick 

Tow  son 

J  R  Winslow 

JH 

(F  T  Baker 

Dick) 

R  M  Isaac 

Ste 

MASSACHUSETTS. 


Amherst 

Auburndale 

J  H  Tufts 

Am 

J  G  Cramer 

Bos 

(E  B  Woodin 

Am) 

Beverly 

H  P  Woodin 

Am 

l'h  Wardwell 

Bos 

C  II  White 

Am 

(A  D  Cole 

JH) 

Andover 

Boston 

(W  P  Taylor 

Bos) 

(W  S  Boardman 

Am) 

F  H  Fitts  Am 

R  M  Palmer  Am 

W  B  Snow  Bos 
Bernhard     Beren- 

son  Bos 

W  S  Little  Bos 

A  P  Folwell  Br 


TO  THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


79 


MASSACHUSETTS— Continued. 


F  H  Bi-iggs 

Br 

Gran  by 

Guy  Wilkinson 

Call 

E  W  Branch 

Bos 

(H  M  Carter 

Den) 

Haverhill 

\V  M  Mclnnes 

Harv 

(C  E  O  Nichols 

Am) 

E  E  Blodgett 

Har\- 

Hoi  brook 

D  B  Brace 

JH 

G  C  Dean 

Am 

C  L  Holmes 

Me 

Holyoke 

H  M  Smith 

SL 

'W  F  Whiting 

Am 

Buckland 

Hopedale 

( W  D  Forbes 

Am) 

G  N  Goddard 

Am 

Cambridge 

Lexington 

R  D  Wilson 

Harv 

G  C  Goodwin 

Am 

Cambridgeport 

Marblehead 

W  M  Warren 

Bos 

A  E  Knapp 

Mad 

Campello 

Melrose 

W  R  Pa  tt  an  gall 

Me 

W  H  Williams 

Harv 

Chelsea 

Middleboro 

F  C  Hood 

Harv 

A  H  Washburn 

Cor 

Chicopee 

Monson 

Thomas  Whitesid 

eBos 

( J  H  Tufts 

Am) 

Cummington 

R  H  Cushman 

Am 

A  J  Dyer 

Am 

Newburyport 

Dorchester 

W  S  Boardman 

Am 

E  A  Johnston 

Bos 

E  S  Drown 

Harv 

East  Boston 

North  Adams 

L  N  Cushman 

Bos 

H  C  Lyman 

Mad 

East  Marshtield 

Northampton 

J  C  Hagen 

Bos 

A  F  Stone 

Am 

C  R  Richards 

Bos 

North  Brookfield 

Erving 

( J  E  Tower 

Am) 

(F  W  Phelps 

Am) 

H  A  Cooke 

Am 

C  D  Phelps 

Am 

Palmer 

Everett 

S  S  Parks 

Am 

L  B  Greenwood 

Bos 

Pittstield 

Framingham 

G  W  Reed 

Am 

(G  P  Eastman 

Am) 

C  A  Washburn 

WR 

Gardner 

Plymouth 

G  A  Dunn 

Bos 

E  S  Damon 

Am 

Provincetown 

d  F  Smith 

Am) 

Raynham 

'  (C  H  White 

Am) 

Rockland 

W  H  Poole 

Am 

Salem 

F  P  Ingalls 

Cor 

Shelburne  Falls 

W  D  Forbes 

Am 

Somerville 

G  E  Whitaker 

Bos 

H  T  Allen 

Harv 

South  Gardner 

H  A  Whitney 

Am 

Springfield 

J  E  Tower 

Am 

Stoneham 

(W  B  Snow 

Bos) 

Sudbury 

W  H  Thompson 

Am 

Taunton 

A  E  Wilbar 

Am 

C  B  Wilbar 

Am 

W  C  Hawkins 

Ste 

Walpole 

(F  H  Fitts 

Am) 

Wellesley 

( W  S  Little 

Bos) 

West  Newton 

Rev  J  C  Jaynes 

Harv 

Winchester 

H  C  Holt 

Harv 

Worcester 

C  B  Stevens 

Am 

J  E  Smith 

Am 

(G  E  Whitaker 

Bos) 

MICHIGAN. 


* 


Adrian 

Emery 

II  T  Stephens 

OS 

D  II  Ramsdell 

Brighton 

Grand  Ledge 

L  B  Lee 

Mich 

R  D  Briggs 

J  H  Lee 

Mich 

Grand  Rapids 

Coldwater 

F  D  Sherman 

F  B  Spaulding 
Detroit 

F  T  Lodge 
M  R  Nelson 

Mich 

DP 
Mad 

High'and 

W  A  St  John 
Lake  Linden 

W  W  Harris, 
deceased, 

Dowagiac 

Manistee 

V  M  Tuthill 

Mich 

D  P  Cochrane 

Mich 


Mad 


Mich 


Mad 


Mich 


Mich 


F  R  Babcock 

Mich 

R  S  Babcock 

Mich 

Niles 

J  H  Bickford 

D  P 

Ovvosso 

J  C  Shattuck 

Midi 

Pontiac 

W  C  Harris 

Mich 

J  H   Patterson 

Mich 

Shelby 

VV  J  Cady 

Nov 

GEOGRAPHICAL  INDEX 


MINNESOTA. 


Clear  Lake 

St  Paul 

O  W  Baldwin 

Col 

C  J  Backus 

Am 

Fort  Snelling 
W  D  Howe 

Ind 

H  H  Cleveland 
F  A  Bristol 
D  W  Brownell 

Col 
Col 
Den 

Minneapolis 

Julian  Millard 

Mich 

E  M  Stevens 

Am 

Dr  G  A  Renz 

Pa 

Lewis  Baker,  Jr      Ste 
M  II  Albin  Va 

Samuel  Kirkwood  Woos 
W  P  Kirkwcod       Woos 
Winona 

L  R  Doud  Mich 


MISSISSIPPI. 


Ashland 

Hon     W     T      Mc 
Donald  Miss 

Atlanta 

A  M  Harley  Miss 

Brandon 

HonW  H  Clarke  Cimi 
H  R  Cocke  Miss 

Dr  J  J  Rhodes         Miss 
E  E  Frantz  Miss 

A  E  Brown  Miss 

R  L  McLaurin       Miss 

Brookhaven 

J  S  Gadberry  Miss 

J  H  Johnson  Miss 

Cofteeville 

Hon  Willis   Golli- 


day 

Cum 

Columbia 

R  P  Moore 

Miss 

T  B  Lanipton 

Miss 

Columbus 

A  L  Pittman 

Miss 

fj  B  McElroy 

Miss) 

Coma 

D  L  Heath 

Va 

Edwards 

T  A  Chichestei 

1-     Miss 

Hazlehurst 

W  W  Mayes 

Miss 

R  B  Mayes 

Miss 

Holly  Springs 

G  R  Craft 

Cen 

Jack>ion 

J  B  Ross 

Miss 

W  R  Hill 

Miss 

Lexington 

A  W   Hooker 

Miss 

and  Rich 

Macon 

H  E  Harlan 

Van 

McComb  City 

H  M  Quin 

Miss 

H  C  Hoover 

Miss 

Mayhew  Station 

J  B  McElroy 

Miss 

Meridian 

T  W  Scarborou 

gh  Am 

R  F  Cochran 

Miss 

J  B  Cochran 

Miss 

Natchez 

L  K  Sharpe 

Miss 

T  S  Sharpe  Miss 

MC  Montgomery  Miss 
A  B  Learned 

Miss  and  \'an 

Oxford 

G  T  Fitzhugh  Miss 
Rev  W  I  Sinnott  Miss 
L  T  Fitzhugh  Miss 
J  D  Burge  Miss 

S  S  Mathews  Miss 

Samuel  Hollo  way  Miss 

Ripley 

J  C  Harris 
J  Y  Murry,Jr 
Walter  Harris 

Rosedale 

F  M  Scott 

Tremont 

O  T  Stone 


Cum 
Miss 

Miss 

Miss 


Cum 

Tupelo 

O  L  Stribling  Cum 

\''aden 

E  W  Stewart  Cum 

West  Point 

E  LB  McClelland  Miss 


Brookficld 

V  E  Bradshaw         Woos 
Clinton 

J  E  Atkinson  Beth 

Dardenne 

E  F"  McCausland  Westm 
Foley 

W  H  Bradley         Westm 
Franklin 

N  W  Bonham         Van 
Fulton 

J  W  Charles  Westm 

Independence 

George  Donellan  Westm 

G  R  Moulton        Westm 
Kansas  City 

Frank  Warrincr     Beth 


MISSOURI. 

J  W  Brannum  Cum 

Garrett  Ellison  Den 

F  G  Graham  Dick 

R  E  Stout  Kas 

J  A  Sargent  Kas 

Carl  Smith  Kas 

J  G  Smith  Mich 

McCredie 

Wm  Harrison,  Jr  Westm 

Marvville 

B  L  C  Gann  laW 

Memphis 

W  B  Mc  Arthur      OW 
Paris 

R  L  Simpson         Westm 
Pilot  Grove 

W  L  McCutchen  Cum 
Rosendale 

J  W  Laney  laW 


St  Charles 

Walter  Alexander  Harv 
H  A  Roberts  Westm 

St  Louis 

S  D  Roser  Cen 

Lee  Dunlap  Cen 

C     W     Niedring- 

haus,  dec'd,  DP 

Howard       Suther- 
land Westm 

Santa  Fe 

T  T  Trimble  Westm 

Sedalia 

Leroy  Jones  W^estm 

F  W  Sneed  Westm 

Williamsburg 

J  M  Grant  Westm 


TO  THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 
MONTANA. 


Deer  Lodge 

Howard  Copland  Den 


Helena 

W  E  Sanders 


Col 


81 


NEBRASKA. 


Kearney 

Omaha 

J  C  Fifield 

JH 

Dr  W  P  Wilcox 

Col 

Norfolk 

V  E  Tucker 

Han 

A  S  Burrows 

la 

NEVADA. 

M  C  Hamilton 

Ste 

Virginia  City 

M  W  Fredrick       Harv 


NEW  HAMPSHIRE. 


New  Hampton 

(C  O  Williams       Br) 


Winchester 

( W  S  Buffum 


Am) 


NEW  JERSEY. 


Bergen  Point 

Jersey  City 

(W  H  Robinson 

Un) 

E  F  White 

Ste 

O  E  Coles 

Col 

(John  McCoy 

Woos 

Bordentown 

Jersey  City  Heights 

(J  H  Boyd 

Woos 

J  B  Reynolds 

Rut 

W  C  Post 

Ste 

Raritan 

Dover 

Mt  Holly 

A  W  Mack 

Ste 

J  L  Hurd 

Col 

F  T  Baker 

Dick 

L  C  Mack 

Ste 

East  Millstone 

W  A  Barrows,  Jr 

Rut 

Seabright 

F  W  Ribble 
H  L  Rupert 
Glen  Ridge 

H  G  Darwin 

Rut 
Rut 

Col 

Newark 

C  A  Cahoone 
W  J  Moore 
O  H  Baldwin 

North  Plainfield 

Col 
Mad 

Ste 

W  G  Lake 

South  Dennis 

L  A  Parsels 
Summit 

Dick 
Dick 

Hoboken 

D  C  Adams 

Col 

T  S  Fearn 

JH 

F  W  Sheldon 

Cor 

Paterson 

Verona 

J  H  Sheldon 

Ste 

W  O  Barnes 

Ste 

C  W  Harrison 

Rut 

Irvington 

Princeton 

Windsor 

A  B  Harrison 

Rut 

(G  W  Hutchinson  Br) 

G  W  Hutchinson 

Br 

NEW  YORK 


Albany 

(C  W  De  Baun      Un) 
Amsterdam 

F  D  Lewis  Un 

Antwerp 

Theodore  Miller    Cor 
Aurora 

S  C  Jones  Cor 

Ballston  Spa 

N  D  Fish  Un 

R  H  Washburne    Un 
Bayonne 

Rev  J  K  Folwell     Mad 


Bellona 

Jas  Chambers,  Jr 

•  Am 

Thomas  Carmod_\ 

', 

(A  P  Folwell 

Br) 

Jr., 

Cor 

W  B  Middleton 

Col 

Binghamton 

C  F  Ackerman 

Col 

P  J  Casey,  dec'd, 

Cor 

E  H  Barnum 

Col 

w'm  Harris 

Cor 

J  T  Sackett 

Cor 

Bombay 

J  B  Alden 

Rut 

J  L  Southwick 

Cor 

G  B  Helmle 

SL 

Broadalbin 

C  J  Field 

Ste 

Rev  W  J  Qiiincy 

Mad 

Buffalo 

N  J  Gulick 

Un 

G  P  Eastman 

Am 

Brooklyn 

Rev  C  G  Brelos 

Beth 

Dr  W  L  Savage 

Am 

J  J  Aspinwall 

Cor 

82 


GEOGRAPHICAL  INDEX 


Buskirk's  Bridge 

J  L  Pratt,  Jr.,  Cor 

Canton 

C  M  Baker  SL 

F    F    A    Liotard, 
deceased,  SL 

Williston  Manlej  SL 

J  M  Rich  SL 

"C  A  Rich  SL 

Everett  Caldwell    SL 

J  M  Atvvood  SL 

Chase's  Mills 

T  E  Dalton  SL 

Clifton  Park 

W  E  Weed  Mad 

College  Point 

A  C  Payne  Rut 

Delhi 

C  H  Douglass        ISLid 
Dunkirk 

W  P  Smith  Am 

East  Hampton 

W  H  Barnes  Rut 

L  E  McCabe  Rut 

Elmira 

C  B  Hagadorne     Cor 
Flushing 

S  E  Gage  Col 

Fonda 

C  W  De  Baun         Un 
Fort  Hamilton 

De  Lagnel  Berier  Col 
Fort  Plain 

F  S  Lee  JH 

Glovesville 

(A  C  Egelston        Un) 
Gouverneur 

(Edwin  Fowler      Am) 

C  S  Fowler  Cor 

Rev  H  S  Schwartz  Mad 
Greenpoint 

J  D  Logan  Col 

Greenwich 

E  M  Van  Kirk       Mad 
Hamburgh 

F  H  Edsall  Pa 

Hamilton 

G  H  Mever  Mad 

Herkimer 

Dr  E  J  Kern  Mad 

Hermon 

W  B  Matteson       SL 

Hoosick  Falls 

(J  B  Alden  Rut) 

E  M  Alden  Rut 


NEW  YORK— Continued. 

Jamestown 

C  F  Smith  Br 

Lisha's  Kill 

G  W  VanVranken 

Cor  and  Un 

Lockport 

Henry  Abbey  Ste 

Long  Island  City 

Rev  E  H  Lovett  Mad 

Lonville 

E  S  K  Merrell  SL 

Madrid 

R  P  Barnes  SL 

J  A  Cranston  SL 

Malone 

C  A  Sawyer  Br 

F  G  Paddock  Col 

Marion 

C  D  White  Cor 

Massena 

H  D  Robinson  SL 

Middleburg 

Dow  Vroman  Un 

Montrose 

I  W  Reynolds  Rut    . 

New  York 

(L  H  McCormick  Am) 

W  S  Buftum  Am 

(W  A  Gordon  Am) 

(Frank  Warriner  Beth) 

O  H  Powers  Bos 

H  T  Sherman  Br 

W  R  Baird  Col 

L  W  Faber  Col 

Henry  Mesa  Col 

Paul  Wilcox  Col 

Edward  Cohen  Col 

E  S  Appleby  Col 

E  W  Newton  Col 

F  R  Percival  Col 

F  W  Carpenter  Cor 

(F  R  Percival  Cor) 

A  H  Grant  Cor 

E  J  Meeks  Harv 

C  R  Dundore  Pa 

(W  E  Maison  Pa) 

M  Y  Beach  Ste 

John  Chatellier  Ste 

G  F  Sandt  Ste 

F  A  Magee  Ste 
(J   T  W    Kasten- 

dieck  Un) 

B  F  Taylor  Van 

Niagara  Falls 

F  W  Osborn  Dick 


Northville 

J  R  Van  Ness         Un 
Osborne's  Bridge 

(J  R  Van  Ness      Un) 
Oswego 

Dr  F  M  Stephens  Pa 
Owego 

(F  W  Carpenter    Cor) 

(W  M  Harris  Cor 

Palmyra 

A  B  Taylor  Mad 

Port  Richmond 

(L  W  Faber  Col) 

Potsdam 

N  H  Adsit  SL 

Poughkeepsie 

I  F  Smith  Am 

Red  Hook 

P  H  Cole  Un 

Rhinebeck 

S  D  Drury  Rut 

Richmond  Hill 

W  A  Jones,  Jr.,      Col 
Riverhead 

H  G  Dimon  Cor 

Rushtbrd 

H  C  Elmer 

Cor  and  J  H 
Schenectady 

J  E  Clute       Col  and  Un 

F  E  Crane  Un 

K  C  Radlift'  Un 

JT  WKasteridickUn 

A  J  Dillingham      Un 

G  W  Barhydt         Un 
Seward 

Edward  Maguire   Cor 
Sherburne 

A  B  Church  SL 

Sing  Sing 

CEO  Nichols       Am 

Skaneateles 

F  M  Thomas  Col 

Stapleton 

E  J  Lederle  Col 

Tarrytown 

(W  O  Barnitz         Woos) 

Troy 

E  B  Coburn  Un 

A  M  Harder  Un 

(C  A  Caldwell  Van) 

(J  M  Estep  Woos) 

Unadilla 

A  T  Emorv  Cor 


TO   THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


83 


Valatie 

F  II  Silvernail        Vn 
Victor 

M  F  Webster  Cor 


Walton 

C  C  Pierce 


Mad 


Wappinger's  Falls 

F  W  Hargreaves   Cor 


NEW  YORK— Continued. 

Warwick 

A  B  Bishop  Un 

Waverley 

Rev  D  II  Cooper  Mad 

W^est  Hebron 

W  H  Robinson      Un 


West  Pierrepont 
J  W  RatVerty 


SL 


West  Point 

(C  B  Hagadorne  Cor) 

(Arthur  Thaver  DP) 

(W  E  Wood  Mich 

Whitney's  Point 

(C  "m  Baker  SL) 

F  Y  Adams  SL 

Woodville 

F  A  Converse  Cor 


NORTH   CAROLINA. 


Asheville 

Gastonia 

Raleigh 

A  M  Carroll 

Rich 

J  L  Love 

JH 

E  B  Smedes 

Chapel  Hill 

Murfreesboro 

(J  L  Love 

JII) 

Percy  Rovve 

RM 

jn 


Akron 

H  L  Jacobs 

Am 

C  B  Raymond 

Am 

K  B  Conger 

Ken 

F  M  Raymund 

OS 

G  H  Billman 

Woos 

Alexandria 

E  H  Castle 

Den 

W  E  Castle 

Den 

Ashtabula 

E  P  Hall 

WR 

Athens 

C  II  Higgins 

OU 

H  R  McVay 

OU 

Barnesville 

T  P  Berry 

Woos 

Beallsviile 

F  S  Israel 

Beth 

Bellaire 

J  A  H  Mertz 

Beth 

Bellefontaine 

C  C  Patterson 

Wit 

Bethesda 

A  L  White 

Beth 

Beverly 

II  H  Rumble 

Beth 

Bridgeport 

W  H  Wolf 

Beth 

Bucyrus 

(W  C  Sheppard 

Den) 

Cadiz 

J  M  Estep 

Woos 

W  H  Hauser 

Woos 

Canton 

G  E  Cook 

Ste 

E  E  Weaver 

Woos 

OHIO. 

Catawba 

(J  C  Conway         Woos) 

Chester  Cross  Roads 

H  B  Herrick  WR 

Chillicothe 

(G  C  Manly 

Mich  and  Nw) 
John  McCoy  Woos 

Cincinnati 

J  V  B  Scarborough  Am 
W  W  Scarborough  Am 
(T  W  Scarborough 

Am) 
J  II  McKenzie        Bos 
S  C  Archibald 

Cen  and  Woos 
T  B  Evans  Col 

Alfred  Gaither  Harv 
Clinton  Collins  Harv 
(M  A  Mayo  Ken) 

(E  M  Benedict  Ken) 
C  K  Benedict  Ken 

W  D  FuUerton  Nw 
E  M  Cranston  Nw 
(W  R  Pomerene  OS) 
(C  WDeLamatre  OS) 
Julius  Floto  OS 

T  R  Terwilliger  OW) 
(C  C  Pickering  OW) 
(T  G  Smith,  Jr  Ste) 
(J  W  McClure  Van) 
F  W  Bargoyne  Woos 
L  B  Reakirt  Woos 

J  N  Brown  Woos 

J  M  Macdonald  Woos 
Ferdinand  SchwiU  Woos 


Clarksburg 

(A  M  Mann 

OW  and  Wit) 

Cleveland 

Alexander  Mc- 

Kinney  Beth 

G  F  Saal  Cor 
H  C  Ferris 

Ken  and  Ste 

H  N  Hill  Ken 

(Henry  Abbey  Ste) 

J  T  Carter  ^VR 

T  M  Kennedy  WR 

Collamer 

Sterling  Parks 

Mich  and  WR 

Clay  Herrick  WR 

Columbus 

C  V  Pleukharp  OS 

W  H  Siebe  t  OS 

W  C  Sabine  OS 

G  G  Atkins  OS  and  Wit 

C  A  Doe  OW 

(M  L  MiUigan  OW) 

Coolville 

H  H  Humphrey  Cor 
Calvin  Humphrey  OU 

Coshocton 

W  R  Pomerene  OS 

Crestline 

R  B  Wyiikoop  Ken 

Dayton 

E  C  Benedict  OS 

L  P  Conover  Wis 

C  L  Knerr  Wit 

(E  B  Knerr  Wit) 


84 


GEOGRAPHICAL  INDEX 


(D  L  Moore  Woos) 

W  W  Barnett  Woos 

Deavertown 

M  L  Milligan  OW 

Delaware 

(J  P  McCabe  OW) 

W  A  Baldwin  OW 

D  S  Griffin  OW 

J  H  Waterhouse  OW 

F  M  Starr  OW 

FT  Jones  OW 

EQ^  Starr  OW 

Delhi 

G  C  Cox  Ken 

Dublin 

C  E  TuUer  Ken 

E  T  Tuller  Ken 

Dundee 

E  E  Otis  Mich 

Elmore 

Cornelius    Shaen- 

feld  Beth 

A  L  Wright  Beth 

Farmersville 

D  C  Moore  Woos 

Findlav 

E  V  Bope 

Ken  and  Mich 

Folks  Station 

E  A  Hall  Beth 

Gallon 

A  M  Snjder  Ken 

(M  G  Park  OW) 

Geneva 

G  M  Fletcher  WR 

Germant  )wn 

J  P  McCabe  OW 

Granville 

FW  ShephardsonBr 

H  L  Jones  Den 

W  B  Owen  Den 

H  D  Hervej  Den 
Daniel      Shepard- 

son,  Jr  Den 

H  M  Carter  Den 

E  G  Evans  Den 

R  P  Smith  Den 

A  D  Cole  JH 

Greenfield 

A  B  Dunlap  Woos 

(G  D  Ciothers  Woos) 

Hamilton 

Homer  Gard  Am 

B  R  Millikin  Am 

W  H  Pfau  Cor 


OHIO— Continued. 

Hayesville 

H  J  Kendig  Den 

High  Hill 

J  S  Brown  Den 

Hopedale 

M  G  Baxter  Beth 

Howard 

W  L  McElroy        Beth 
Hudson 

T  D  McFarland     WR 

L  A  Sadler  WR 

J  F  Berry  WR 

Huntington 

C  A  Burrell  Woos 

Jackson 

L  M  Gillilan  OU 

Jacksonborough 

S  P  Withrow  OW 

Jefferson 

H  J  Wood  worth     OS 
Johnstown 

W  C  Sheppard       Den 
Keene 

J  H  Bojd  Woos 

Kendallville 

A  J  Kimmel  Mad 

Kimball 

C  W  DeLamatre  OS 
La  Grange 

W  H  Mooney         Beth 
Leetonia 

I  D  Worman  Wit 

Lima 

M  A  Mayo  Ken 

London 

J  W  Adair  OW 

Lowell 

(H  H   Rumble        Beth) 
Mc  Arthur 

J  E  Dillon  OU 

McConnellsville 

C  S  Sprague  Den 

C  W  Eberlein         Den 

(D  W  Brownell     Den) 
Massillon 

W  E  Russell 

Am  and  Ken 

Meigs  Creek 

C  H  Fonts  OU 

Middleport 

A  M  Mann 

OW  and  Wit 
Middletown 

W  O  Barnitz  Woos 


Moscow 

J  E  Abrams  Han 

Mt  Pisgah 

T  R  Terwilliger     OW 

Mt  Vernon 

H  C  Devin  Ken 

F  L  Young  OW 

Newark 

C  G  Rank  Den 

Newburg 

G  R  McKay  WR 

New  Holland 

W  G  Hyde    OS  and  OU 
J  T  Pickering         OW 

New  Lisbon 

E  E  Curry  Beth 

E  W  Simon  Wit 

J  S  Simon  Wit 

New  Philadelphia 

W  A  Tope  Wit 

Orrville 

G  T  Dunlap  Woos 

E  P  Dunlap  Woos 

T  S  Dunlap  Woos 

Oxford 

S  R  Greer    DP  and  OW 
(J  N  Brown  Woos) 

G  A  Nesbitt  Woos 

Painesville 

L  E  Judson  Am 

G  P  Steel  Am 

F  H  Briggs  Ken 

C  F  Luther  WR 

Parisville 

J  F  Hughes  Woos 

Pickerington 

(J  T  Pickering       OW) 
C  C  Pickring  OW 

Piqua 

F  P  Irwin    DP  an  1  OW 
E  A  Smith  OW 

Portage 

AG  Johnson  OU 

Portsmouth 

C  L  Dobyns  Mich 

W  F  Gordon  OU 

Phelps  Leete  OU 

Redfield 

C  E  Skinner 

OS  and  OU 
E  B  Skinner  OU 

Ripley 

W  F  Peters  Un 


TO  THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


85 


OHIO — Continued. 


Sandusky 

Sulphur  Springs 

West  Middleburg 

D  J  Mackey 

F  B  Ileibertshausen  Wit 

E  L   Shannon 

OW 

Mich 
J  L  Moore 
Shelby 

and  OS 
WN 

Tappan 

L  G  Worstell 

OU 

Westvi  le 

D  H  Sowers 
Willoughby 

OW 

W  B  Lowe 

Beth 

Titlin 

N  C  Stevens 

Harv 

H  R  Brown 
South  Charleston 

Beth 

F  T  Pennington 

DP  and  OW 

Solon  Louer 
H  S  Taylor 

WR 
WR 

J  C  Conway 

Woos 

Tiltonville 

E  A  Clark 

WR 

Springfield 

W  W  Med  ill 

WJ 

W  infield 

(C  C  Patterson 

Wit) 

Toledo 

Ellsworth  Otis 

Wit 

C  J  Pretzman 

Wit 

C  L  Curtis 

Cor 

Win  ton  Place 

H  A  Williams 

Wit 

J  L  Wilkin 

Den 

B  A  Williams 

OW 

A  G  Billow 
C  K  Mower 
E  B  Knerr 
R  C  Bancroft 
A  H  Smith 

Wit 
Wit 
Wit 
Wit 
Wit 

Trimble 

J  M  Johnson 

Uhrichsville 
G  W  Reed 

OU 
OU 

Wooster 

G  A  Shives 
G  H  Archibald 
J  K  Smith 

Woos 
Woos 
Woos 

E  O  Weaver 
S  S  Keller 
Harry  Humphrey 

Wit 

Wit 

■s  Wit 

Warren 

J  D  Harmon 

West  Jefterson 

WR 

Xenia 

E  E  Paine 

(E  L  Shannon 

OS 
OW) 

Steubenville 

Gorman  Jones 

Den 

Youngstown 

H  L  L  Webb 

ow 

F  W  Hoe 

OREGON. 

Woos 

A  M  Dyer 

Mad 

Salem 

Unior 

1 

Rev 

M  L  Rugg 

Mad 

J 

P  Atkinson           Cum 

PENNSYLVANIA. 


Alleghany  City 

Harrisburg 

Maurice  Fels 

JH 

G  W  Willis 

Br 

A  E  Meily 

Dick 

W  H  Crawshaw 

Mad 

Altoona 

Indiana 

d               H  G  McKean 

Mad 

W  H  Kephart 

Wit 

A  F  Keener 

Woos 

(C  R  Dundore 

Pa) 

Belleville 

Laurelton 

H.L  Patterson 

Pa 

O  M  Campbell 

^\'J 

Dr  H  H  Lincol 

n    Pa 

W  E  Maison 

Pa 

Bentleysville 

Ma  re  hand 

Dr  T  B  Bradford 

Pa 

(DrFM  Stephens  Pa) 

B  A  Brown 

WJ 

H  A  Davis 

Pa 

Bethlehem 

Meadville 

S  E  Scott,  dec'd 

Pa 

(G  F  Pettinos 

Dick) 

(Solon  Louer 

WR) 

(Dr  N  P  Grinm 

Pa) 

Burgettstown 

W  J  Fredericks 
Carlisle 

G  F  Pettinos 
Carmon 

J  1)  Jack 
Chester 

Dick 
WJ 

New  Castle 

N  A  Philips 

Newville 

W  B  Stewart 
North  Hope 

J   F  Reigart 

Beth 
Dick 
Dick 

Dr.H  A  Hare 
Dr  J  M  Bradford 
R  S  Maison 
Dr  CJ  Irvin 
H  P  Ball 
F  C  Clarke 
Alfred  Weeks,  J r 

Pa 
Pa 
Pa 
Pa 
Pa 
Pa 
Pa 

(G  W  Qiiick 

Rich) 

Pennsville 

J  P  Krecker 

Pa 

Easton 

J  D  Atkinson 

Ind 

George  Fetterolf 

Pa 

(G  F  Sandt 

Ste) 

Philadelphia 

G  C  Bowker 

Pa 

F  W  Shick 

Un 

Louis  Shiel,  dec 

'd  Br 

G  A  Freyer 

Pa 

Everett 

(R  T  Stratton 

Cali) 

T  G  Smith.  Jr 

Ste 

A  D  Yocum 

Dick 

David  Brown 

Dick 

Pittsburg 

Greensburg 

F  M  Welsh 

Dick 

C  H  Hirst 

OS 

F  J  Kimball 

Me 

J  C  Reynolds 

Dick 

W  R  Cochrane 

Pa 

86 


Somerset 

F  M  Kimmel  Beth 

A  J  Colborn,  Jr       Beth 

Washington 

J  M  Thompson       WJ 


GEOGRAPHICAL  INDEX 

PENNSYLVANIA— Continued. 

WilHam    McKen- 

nan  WJ 

R  M  Brownson  WJ 
T  R  McKennan  WJ 
M  S  McKennan     WJ 


R  T  Jones  WJ 

W  A  Baird  WJ 
West  Chester 

Dr  N  P  Grimm  Pa 


Central  Falls 

J  W  Freeman         Br 
Hope  Valley 

E  R  Tillinghast      Nw 
Middletown 

J  H  Ward  Br 

Newport 

II  G  Wood  Br 


RHODE  ISLAND. 

C  E  Lawton  Br 
Providence 

C  P  Seagrave  Br 

A  P  Sumner  Br 

C  O  Williams  Br 

E  E  Pierce  Br 
Norman    Gunder- 

son  Br 


E  T  Banning  Br 

H  F  Caldwell  Br 

G  H  Crooker  Br 

F  J  Belcher  Br 

H  L  Cattannach  Br 

H  J  Rhett  Br 

R  L  Spencer  Br 

A  F  Clark  Br 


SOUTH  CAROLINA. 


Darlington 

Newberry 

Spartanburg 

J  L  Coker 

Ste 

B  B  Ramage 

Harv 

J  P  Smith 

Van 

Lawtonville 

J  H  Mcintosh 

JH 

Williamston 

A  M  Bostick 

Rich 

J  M  Lawder 

Van 

Bakerville 

J  F  Fowlkes  Cum 

Bartlett 

G  W  Blackwell      Van 
Carthage 

W  E  Myer  Van 

Chattanooga 

J  C  Guild  Van 

W  R  Patten  Van 

L  S  Merriam  Van 

Clarksville 

T  T  Trimble  Westm 

Columbia 

W  C  Whitthorne  Cen 
H  Y  Whitthorne  Cen 
A  L  Prewett  Van 

Harpeth 

J  S  Buchannan       Cum 

Haw's  Cross  Roads 

W  H  Epps  Cum 

Henderson's  Cross  Roads. 

R  B  Williams  Cum 
Humboldt 

S  C  Williams  Van 

Jonesboro 

J  A  Harris  Van 


TENNESSEE. 

Hendrick's  Creek 

J  C  Ritter  Cum 

Knoxville 

H  II  Parker  Cum 

Las  Casas 

W  II  Martin  Cum 

Lebanon 

C  L  McDonnold  Cum 
Curry  Kirkpatrick  Cum 

I  W  P  Buchanan  Cum 

G  B  Kilpatrick  Cum 

Memphis 

C  E  Pate  Cum 

J  W  Chalmers  Miss 

R  B  Maury,  Jr  Va 

Milton 

E  E  Sneed  Cum 

Morristown 

J  L  Summers  Van 

Nashville 

Dr  J  W  Handley  Cum 

H  M  Drifoos  Cum 

C  L  Jungerman  Van 

E  W  Thompson  Van 

J  II  Kelley  Van 

J  J  G  Ruhm  Van 


C  C  Slaughter 

Van 

A  G  Hall 

Van 

C  W  Beale 

Van 

C  L  Thornburg 

Van 

E  B  Davis 

Van 

W  T  Guild 

Van 

Alfred  Hume 

Van 

Tyler  Calhoun 

Van 

Granville  Allison 

Van 

W  C  Brannum 

Van 

R  D  Goodlett,  Jr 

Van 

W  G  Kirkpatrick  Van 

New  Middletown 

F  G  Bridges 

Cum 

Ripley 

A  J  Barbee 

Van 

Sparta 

F  A  Gallup 

Mad 

Sweetwater 

A  S  Dickey 

Cum 

Union  City 

R  P  Whitesell 

Van 

Winchester 

A  D  Marks 

Cum 

Withe 

R  A  Cody  Cum 


TO  THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


87 


Austin 

Wendel  Spence      Cum 

W  R  Dobvns        Westm 
Brown  wood 

Rev  R  W  Lewis    Cum 

N  S  Walker  ISIiss 

Cuero 

W  J  Baker  Cum 

Da  \'illa 

J  II  Miller  Cum 

Eagle  Pass 

G  D  Crothers         Woos 
Fort  Worth 

Ilallett  Harding     Cum 


TEXAS. 

Gaines\'ille 

Marshall 

H  L  Stuart 

RM 

E  P  Hill 

Cum 

Galveston 

A  H  Cooper 

Cmn 

T  S  Ljon 

Va 

Salado 

Gonzales 

Rev  J  R  Hodges 

Cum 

J  T  Atkinson 

\'a 

San  Antonio 

Jefferson 

W  B  Houston 

Cum 

W  B  Ward 

\an 

Sherman 

La  Rissa 

W  G  Richardson 

Miss 

W  P  Bone 

Cum 

Weatherford 

MeKinney 

W  T  Watson 

Cum 

J  B  Kerr 

Cum 

Winsborough 

W  T  L  Clark 

Miss 

C  M  Templeton 

Cum 

VERMONT. 


Keeler's  Bay 

F  W  Sears 

Am 

A  P  Smith 

Am 

Mechanicsville 

B  C  Gillis 

Bos 

Aldie 

C  L  Laws 

Rich 

Ashland 

(C  T  Patton 

RM) 

J  L  Patton 

RM 

R  W  Patton 

RM 

J  J  Leake 

RM 

Bentiooglio 

A  T  Patton 

Va 

I'jlackstone 

J  P  Epes 

HS 

Bowling  Green 

(Percy  Rowe 

RM) 

Carlett  P  O 

Dr  L  P  Coates 

Pa 

Childsburg 

C  T  Smith,  J r 

Rich 

Concord  Depot 

D  S  Evans,  Jr 

HS 

Cross  Keys 

C  C  Hering 

RM 

Cuthbert 

T  P  Branch 

Wan 

Danville 

T  N  Ferrell 

Rich 

W  R  Fitzgerald 

Rich 

Farmville 

R  E  L  Blanton 

HS 

Farm  we  11 

G  W  Qiiick 

Rich 

Gordonsville 

O  J  Wise,  dec'd 

Va 

St  Johnsbury 

(A  F  Stone 

Am 

Stowe 

(E  D  Hale 

A.m 

Windham 

G  F  Prentiss 

Am 

VIRGINIA. 

Hampden  Sidney  College 

W  HBocock  HSand  Va 

J  D  Eggleston,  Jr  HS 

W  H  Wilson  HS 

A  R  Shaw  HS 

Ivor 

(R  E  L  Holmes  Va) 

Jamaica 

A  J  Montague  Va 

Jennings'  Ordinary 

W  A  Watson  IIS 

Little  Plymouth 

T  J  Bland  RM 

Lynchburg 

Robert   WinfVee  RM 

H  L  Winfiee  RM 

J  S  Hobson  RM 

P  B  Winfree  RM 
W  W  Talley 

Rich  and  \'a 

A  W  Terrell  Va 

Medium's  River 

Alfred  Bagby,  Jr  Rich 

Mossy  Creek 

J  B  Finley  IIS 

Norfolk 

J  B  Jenkins  IIai-\' 

Petersburg 

(II  R  Mcllwaine  IIS) 

M  T  Peed  J II 

W  HPerkinson  Va 


Portsmouth 

J  A  Borum  Rich 

F  D  Tabb  Rich 

Pungoleague 

O  F  Mears  RM 

Richmond 

G  B  Stacy  Beth 

GT  Patton  RM 
(W  W  Talley 

Rich  and  Va 

W  R  Thomas  Rich 

E  B  Pollard  Rich 

H  H  Harris  Rich 

L  S  Lyon  Rich 

W  E  Tanner,  Jr  Rich 

Frank  Lyon  Rich 

R  A  Cutler  Rich 

G  B  Stacy  Rich 

R  C  Williams  Rich 

A  S  J  Dudley  \'an 

J  R  Tucker,  Jr  Va 

San  Marino 

TT  Jones  HS 

Ste\ensville 

(Alfred  Bagby,  Jr  Rich) 

White  Post 

J  W  Kern  Va 

Winchester 

M  H  Albin  Va 

Yancey 

W  A  Gibbons  RM 


88 


GEOGRAPHICAL  INDEX 


WASHINGTON  TERRITORY. 


Seattle 

Charles  Jones 


Bethany 

W     K    Pendleton, 

Jr  Beth 

L  C  Woolerj         Beth 

Charleston,  Kanawha  county 
F  M  Staunton         Cor 
C  C  Lewis,  J r         HS 

Charlestown,  Jefferson  county 
W  B  Hopkins         HS 
A  C  Hopkins  HS 

J  P  Campbell  JH 

Gerardstown 

II  C  V  Campbell  HS 


WR 


Yakima 

Samuel    Hubbard, 
Jr  Cali 


WEST  VIRGINIA. 


Huntington 

Parkersburg 

Garland     Buffing 

(W  C  Shafer 

Den) 

ton 

RM 

Romney 

P  C  Buffington 

RM 

(J  B  Finley 

HS) 

Kingvvood 

Wellsburg 

W  C  Shafer 

Den 

J  W  Cooper 

Mich 

Lewisburg 

W  C  Jacob 

WJ 

H  R  Mcllwaine 

HS 

Samuel  Jacob 

WJ 

Martinsburg 

Wheeling 

C  R  Stribling 

HS 

R  H  Devine 

Beth 

J  M  Stribling 

HS 

J  B  Wilson 

Beth 

Moorefield 

A  C  Whitaker 

Ken 

H  A  White 

HS 

(Lewis  Baker,  Jr 

Ste) 

R  A  White 

IIS 

R  H  Cummins 

WJ 

George  Shipley 

RM 

C  B  Baguley 

WJ 

WISCONSIN. 


Beaver  Dam 

Ean  Claire 

F  G  Young 

JH 

F  A  Teall 

Wis 

G  A  Talbert 

OW 

Evansville 

Beloit 

W  S  Axtell 

Bel 

S  R  Slaymaker 

Geneva  Lake 

Bel 

and  Nw 

G  W  Whyte 

Mich 

Black  Earth 

Janesville 

H  P  Stoddart 

Wis 

B  G  Bleasdale 

Bel 

Brooklyn 

F  D  Jackson 

Bel 

C  M  Conradson 
Clinton 

O  C  Olds 

Wis 
Bel 

Madison 

F  M  Brown 
C  M  Morris 
F  W  Stearns 

Wis 
Wis 
Wis 

Columbus 

Markesan 

R  S  Rockwell 

Wis 

J  L  Mitland 

Wis 

Delavan 

Menominee 

H  D  Densmore 

Bel 

F  M  Stephenson 

Wis 

Milwaukee 

C  H  J  Douglass 

Mich 

E  A  Benson 

Mich 

W  R  Smith 

Wis 

Monroe 

A  C  Copeland 

Cor 

J  J  Schindler 

Wis 

Rochester 

W  A  Russell 

Bel 

Whitewater 

H  S  Shedd 

Bel 

and  Wis 

C  I  Earll 

Wis 

R  C  Warne  ' 

Wis 

A  P  Delancy 

Wis 

S  S  Cook 

Wis 

WYOMING. 


Rock  Springs 
J  C  Tisdale 


Nw 


TO  THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


89 


FOREIGN  ADDRESSES. 


Buenos  Ajres,  Argentine  Republic 

L  V  P  Cilley 

Me 

Melbourne,  Australia 

D  E  Jenkins 

Woo! 

Vienna,  Austria 

(F  H  Edsall 

Pa) 

Rio  de  Janeiro,  Brazil 

C  B  Van  Tuyl 

Col 

Erlangen,  Germany 

(T  B  Evans 

Col) 

Gottingen.  Germany 

(W  B  Holcombe 

Bos) 

Heidelberg,  Germany 

(F  W  Cook,  J  r 

Wab 

1  lilo,  Hawaii 

S  W  Austin 

Cali 

F  A  Lvman 

\VR 

Middletown,  New  Brunswick 

C  T  Vose  Me 

Truro,  Nova  Scotia 

G  M  Campbell  JH 

Brantford,  Ontario 

B  B  Tuttle  Den 

Toronto,  Onta  rio 

W  E  H  Massey  Bos 

Charlottetown,  Prince  Edward  Island 

W  P  Taylor  Bos 

Not  definitely  known 

(J  F  Davis  Cali)  :i 

(F  S  Lee  JH) 

are  in  Europe 

(R  B  Hellman  Cali) 

is  in  Pei"u 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  TO  THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


Abbey,  H 

Ste 

Baldwin,  W  A 

OW 

Bocock,  W  H 

HS  and  va 

Abbott,  H  A 

SL 

Ball,  H  P 

Pa 

Boddy,  S  L 

Nw 

Aborn,  E  A 

Am 

Bancroft,  R  C 

Wit 

Bone,  H  J 

Cum 

Abrams,  J  E 

Han 

Banning,  E  T 

Br 

Bone.  W  P 

Cum 

Ackerman,  C   F 

Col 

Barbee,  A  J 

•Van 

Bonham,  N  W 

Van 

Adair,  J  W 

OW 

Barhydt,  G  W 

Un 

Bope,  E  V         K 

en  and  Mich 

Adams,  D  C 

Col 

Barnes,  C  W 

Cali 

Borah,  W  E 

Kas 

Adams,  F  Y 

SL 

Barnes,  R  P 

SL 

Borum,  J  A 

Rich 

Adams,  J 

Nw 

Barnes,  W  H 

Rut 

Bostick,  A  M 

Rich 

Adsit,  N  H 

SL 

Barnes,  W  O 

Ste 

Boudinot,  F  H 

Wab 

Albin,  M  H 

Va 

Barnett,  W  W 

Woos 

Bower,  DeW  C 

Kas 

Alden,  E  M 

^ut 

Barnitz,  W  O 

Woos 

Bowker,  G  C 

Pa 

Alden,  J  B 

Rut 

Barnum,  E  H 

Col 

Bowman,  W  A 

Wit 

Alexander,  W 

Harv 

Barrows,  W  A,  Jr 

Rut 

Bowser,  E  H 

Van 

Allen,  H  D 

la 

Bartlett,  E  C 

Me 

Bowser,  H 

DP 

Allen,  H  T 

Harv 

Baum,  A  R 

Harv 

Boyd,  J  H 

Woos 

Allison,  G 

Van 

Baxter,  M  G 

Beth 

Brace,  DeW  B 

JH 

Altsheler,  J  A 

Van 

Bayley,  W  S 

JH 

Bradford,  J  M 

Pa 

Anderson,  W  L 

la 

Beach.  M  Y 

Ste 

Bradford.  T  B 

Pa 

Andrews,  C  L 

Mich 

Beale,  C  W 

\'an 

Bradley,  W  H 

Westm 

Appleby,  E  S 

Col 

Beard,  J  E 

Cali 

Bradshaw,  F  E 

Woos 

Applegarth,  E  C 

JH 

Beck,  J  W 

Ciun 

Branch,  E  W 

Bos 

Archibald,  G  H 

Woos 

Belcher,  F  J 

Br 

Branch,  T  P 

Van 

Archibald,  S  C 

Benedict,  C  K 

Ken 

Branham,  W  C 

Van 

Cen  and  Woos 

Benedict,  C  P 

DP 

Brannon,  H  L 

Van 

Armstrong,  A  H 

Bel 

Benedict,  E  C 

OS 

Brannum,  J  W 

Cum 

Aspinwall,  J  J 

Cor 

Benedict,  E  M 

Ken 

Brelos,  C  G 

Beth 

Atkins,  G  G         OS 

and  Wit 

Benedict,  J  L 

DP 

B reman,  M  N 

Kas 

Atkinson,  J  D 

Ind 

Benson,  E  A 

Mich 

Bridges,  F  G 

Cum 

Atkinson,  J  E 

Beth 

Berenson,  B 

Bos 

Bridges,  T  R 

Han 

Atkinson,  J  J 

Va 

Berier,  DeL 

Col 

Briggs,  F  11 

Br 

Atkinson,  J  P 

Cum 

Berry,  J  F 

WJ 

Briggs,  F  H 

Ken 

Atwood,  J  M 

SL 

Berry,  T  P 

Woos 

Briggs,  H  F 

Nw 

Austin.  S  W 

Cali 

Bickford,  J  H 

DP 

Briggs,  H  L 

Cen 

Axtell,  W  S 

Bel 

Bikle,  C  E 

Dick 

Briggs,  R  D 

Mad 

Babcock,  F  R 

Mich 

Billman,  G  H 

Woos 

Briggs,  W  H 

Cen 

Babcock,  R  S 

Mich 

Billow,  A  G 

Wit 

Bright,  H  R 

Beth 

Backus.  C  J 

Am 

Bippus,  F  J 

Wab 

Bristol,  F  A 

Col 

Bagby,  A,  Jr 

Rich 

Bishop,  A  B 

Un 

Broadus,  G  W 

Cen 

Baguiey,  C  B 

WJ 

Black,  G  F 

Me 

Brown,  A  E 

Miss 

Baird,  W  A 

wj 

Blackwell,  G  W 

Van 

Brown,  B  A 

WJ 

Baird,  W  R 

Col 

Blair,  W  D 

Cum 

Brown.  D 

Dick 

Baker,  C  M 

SL 

Bland,  T  J 

RM 

Brown,  E  F 

la 

Baker.  F  T 

Dick 

Blanton,  R  E  L 

HS 

Brown,  F  M 

Wis 

Baker,  L,  Jr 

Ste 

Bleasdale,  B  G 

Bel 

Brown,  H 

Nw 

Baker,  W  J 

Cum 

Blodgett,  E  E 

Harv 

Brown,  H  C 

Bel 

Baldwin.  O  H 

Ste 

Boardman,  J  R 

Me 

Brown,  H  R 

Beth 

Baldwin,  O  W 

Col 

Boardman,  W  S 

Am 

Brown,  J  N 

Woos 

ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  TO  THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


91 


Brown,  J  S 

Den 

Church,  A  B 

SL 

Cox,  G  C 

Ken 

Brown,  W  J 

Bel 

Cilley,  L  V  P 

Me 

Cox,  G  S 

Ken 

Brownell.  D  W 

Den 

Clark,  A  F 

Br 

Craft,  G  R 

Cen 

Brownson,  R  M 

\\'J 

Clark,  E  A 

WR 

Cramer,  J  G 

Bos 

Brjce,  W  E 

Ccn 

Clark,  W  T  L 

Miss 

Crane,  F  E 

Un 

Buchanan,  I  W  P 

Cum 

Clarke,  F  C 

Pa 

Cranston,  E  M 

Nw 

Buchannan,  J  S 

Ciun 

Clarke,  N  R 

\'a 

Cranston,  J  A 

SL 

Buckingham,  11 

Kas 

Clarke,  W  H 

Cum 

Crawford,  J  R 

Cum 

Buffi ngton,  E  J 

Van 

Clearwaters,  J  F 

DP 

Crawshaw,  W  11 

Mad 

Buffington,  G 

R  M 

Clemmons,  J  C 

Han 

Crisler,  W  T 

SL 

Buffington,  P  C 

R  M 

Cleveland,  11  II 

Col 

Crockett,  D  W 

Ind 

Buffum,  W  S 

Am 

Clute,JE              Col 

and  Un 

Crooker,  G  H 

Br 

Bunnell,  N  L 

Ind 

Coates,  L  P 

Pa 

Crothers,  G  D 

Woos 

Burge,  J  D 

Miss 

Coburn,  E  B 

Un 

Cruce,  L 

Van 

Burgoyne,  F  W 

Woos 

Cochran,  J 

Cen 

Cumback,  C 

D  P 

Burkholder,  S,  Jr 

Kas 

Cochran,  J  B 

Miss 

Cummins,  R  II 

WJ 

Burrell,  C  A 

Woos 

Cochran,  R  F" 

Miss 

Cunningham,  A 

D  P 

Burrows,  A  S 

la 

Cochran,  W 

Cen 

Cunningham,  C  M 

Ind 

Burrows,  C  C 

Van 

Cochrane,  D  K 

Mich 

Curry,  E  E 

Beth 

Bushnell,  S  M 

Bel 

Cochrane,  W  R 

Pa 

Curry,  J  E 

Kas 

Cady,  W  J 

Nw 

Cocke,  H  R 

Miss 

Curtis,  C  L 

Cor 

Cahoone,  C  E 

Col 

Cody,  R  A 

Cum 

Cushman,  C  G 

Me 

Cain,  L  P 

Wab 

Coffin,  A  J 

Me 

Cushman,  L  N 

Bos 

CaldA-ell,  C  A 

Van 

Coffin,  E  V 

Me 

Cushman,  R  H 

Am 

Caldwell,  E 

SL 

Cohen,  E 

Col 

Cutler,  R  A 

Rich 

Caldwell,]  W 

Cum 

Coker,  J  L 

Ste 

Cutler,  W  P 

Cor 

Caldwell,  O  B 

Cen 

Colborn,  A  J,  Jr 

Beth 

Dalton,  T  E 

SL 

Calhoun,  T 

Van 

Colby,  D  W 

Me 

Damon,  E  S 

Am 

Calkins,  H  R 

Nw 

Coldewey,  E  G 

Ste 

Daniels,  P 

Wab 

Call,  II  L 

Kas 

Coif.  A  D 

JII 

Darwin,  II  G 

Col 

Campbell,  G  M 

J" 

Cole,  P  H 

Un 

Dane  by,  S  O 

Bel 

Campbell,  H   C  \' 

HS 

Coleman,  J  C 

Cen 

Davidson,  W  E 

Nw 

Campbell,  J  G 

DP 

Coles,  O  E 

Col 

Da  vies,  W  H 

Den 

Campbell,  J  P 

JH 

Collins,  A  T 

J" 

Davis,  B  B 

la 

Campbell,  N   M 

la 

Collins,  C 

Ilarv 

Davis,  E  B 

Van 

Campbell,  O  M 

wj 

Collins,  W  L 

laW 

Davis,  11  A 

Pa 

Carmod>',  T.  Jr 

Cor 

Colwell,  U  F 

Br 

Davis,  J  F 

Call 

Carpenter,  F  W 

Cor 

Coman,  B 

Cum 

Davis,  W  W 

Kas 

Carr,  H 

Ind 

Condit,  II  A 

Wab 

Dean,  C  D 

Kas 

Carrigan,  A  H,  Jr 

Cum 

Conger,  K  B 

Ken 

Dean,  G  C 

Am 

Carroll,  A  M 

Rich 

Conover,  L  P 

Wis 

De  Baun,  C  W 

Un 

Carter,  H  M 

Den 

Conrad,  D  F 

Woos 

Deem,  G  B 

Nw 

Carter,  J  T 

WR 

Conradson,  C  M 

Wis 

DeLamatre,  C  W 

OS 

Casey,  P  J 

Cor 

Converse,  F  A 

Cor 

DeLancy,  A  P 

Wis 

Castle,  E  H 

Den 

Conway,  J  C 

Woos 

Denny,  R  G 

Cen 

Castle,  W  E 

Den 

Cook,  F 

Call 

Densmore,  H  D 

Bel 

Cattannach,  H  L 

Br 

Cook,  F  \V,Jr 

Wab 

Detrick,  J  U 

Dick 

Cay  wood,  W  T 

Kas 

Cook,  G  E 

Ste 

Devin,  II  C 

Ken 

Chalmers,  J  W 

Miss 

Cook,  S  S 

Wis 

Devine,  R  II 

Beth 

Chamberlin,  J  K 

Me 

Cooke,  II  A 

Am 

Dey,  M  11 

la 

Chambers,  ,J  Jr 

Am 

Cooling,  VV  L 

Col 

Dickerson,  F  W 

Me 

Charles,  J  W 

Westm 

Cooper,  A  H 

Cum 

Dickey,  A  S 

Cum 

Chase,  F  H 

Bel 

Cooper,  D  H 

Mad 

Dickinson,  G  R 

Am 

Chase,  G  A 

Bel 

Cooper,  J  W 

Mich 

Dike,  J  E 

Me 

Chatellier,  J 

Ste 

Copeland,  A  C 

Cor 

Dillingham,  A  J 

Un 

Cheek,  F  J 

Mich 

Copland,  H 

Den 

Dillon,  J  E 

OU 

Chichester,  T  A 

Miss 

Cotteral,  J  H 

Mich 

Dillon,  R  M 

Han 

92 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX 


Dimon,  H  G 
Doak,  J  W 
Dpbjns,  C  L 
Dobjns,  W  R 
Dodds,  S 
Doe,  C  A 
Dohme,  A  R  L 
Donellan,  G 
Donnan,  D  D 
Doolittle,  C  H 
Doonin,  J  C 
Doran,  T  F 
Doud,  L  R 
Douglass,  C  II 
Douglass,  C  II  J 
Downs,  A  C 
Drew,  F  T 
Drifoos,  H  M 
Drown,  E  S 
Drown,  J  H 
Drummond,  E  M 
Drury,  S  D 
Dudley,  A  S  J 
Dundore,  C  R 
Dunlap,  A  B 
Dunlap,  E  P 
Dunlap,  G  T 
Dunlap,  L 
Dunlap,  T  S 

Dunn,  G  A 

Dutton,  G  W 

Dutton,  J  W 

Dyer,  A  J 

Dyer,  A  M 

Earll,  C  I 

Eastman,  G  P 

Eberlein,  C   W 

Ediall,  F  H 

Edwards,  A  R 

Edwards,  D  T 

Egelston,  A  C 

Eggleston,  J  D,  Jr 

Elliott,  T  C 

Ellis,  J  B 

Ellison,  G 

Ellsworth,  O  B 

Elmer,  II  C 

Emory,  A  T 

Epes,  J  P 

Epps,  W  II 

Eshman,  M  G 

Estep,  J  M 

Evans,  C  J 

Evans,  D  S,  Jr 

Evans,  E  G 

Evans,  R  F 

Evans,  T  B 


Co 


Cor 
Wab 
Mich 
Westm 
Rut 
OW 
JH 
Westm 
la 
Col 
Call 
Kas 
Mich 
Mad 
Mich 
Mich 
Me 
Cum 
Harv 
Cor 
Ste 
Rut 
Van 
Pa 

Woos 
Woos 
Woos 
Cen 
Woos 
Bos 
Cali 
Cali 
Am 
Mad 
Wis 
Am 
Den 
Pa 
Nw 
Va 
Un 
HS 
Am 
Van 
Den 
Cali 
and  JH 
Cor 
HS 
Cum 
Ind 
Woos 
Cali 
HS 
Den 
Han 
Col 


Everhart,  H  B 

Faber,  L  W 

Fearn,  T  S 

Eels,  M 

Fernald,  H  T 

Ferrell,  C  C 

Ferrell,  T  N 

Ferris,  H  C 

Fetterolf,  G 

Field,  C  J 

Fifield,  J  C 

Finley,  J  B 

Fish,  N  D 

Fitts,  F  II 

Fitzgerald.  W  R 

Fitzhugh,  G  T 

Fitzhugh,  L  T,  Jr 

Fitzpatrick,  B  J 

Fletcher,  G  M 

Floto,  J 

Foley,  C  F 

Folwell,  A  P 

Folwell,  J  K 

Fonts,  C   H 

P'orbes,  A  E 

Forbes,  C  H 
Forbes,  W  D 
Ford,  A  Y 
Fowler,  C  S 
Fowler,  E 
Fowlkes,  J  F 
Fox,  C   P  P 
Frantz,  E  E 
Fredericks,  W  J 
Fredrick,  M  \V 
Freeman,  A  B 
Freeman,  J  W 
Freyer,  G  A 
Fullerton,  W   D 
Gadberry,  J  S 
Gage,  S  E 
Gaines,  W 
Gaither,  A 
Galloway,  W  II 
Gallup,  FA 
Gann,  B  L  C 
CJannt,  H  L 
(iard,  H 
Gardner,  II  D  J 
Garthe,  L 
Gates,  J  H 
Gibbons,  W  A 
Gibson,  G  H 
Gifford,  D  L 
Gilbert,  J  I 
Gilbert,  S  P 
Gillilan,  L'_M 


Ste  Gillis,  B  C  Bos 

Col  Goddard,  G  N  Am 

J  H  Golliday,  W  Cum 

J  H  Goodlett,  R  D,  Jr  Van 

Me  Goodwin,  G  C  Am 

Van  Goodwin,  W  R  DP 

Rich  Gordon,  W  A  Am 

Ken  and  Ste  Gordon,  W  F  OU 

Pa  Gould,  M  L  Ind 

Ste  Graham,  F  G  Dick 

JH  Grant,  A  H  Cor 

HS  Grant,  D  P  Mich 

Un  Grant,  J  M  Westm 

Am  Graves,  E  D  Me 

Rich  Green,  C  A  Cum 

Miss  Greene,  H  Wab 

Miss  Greene,  J  A  Wab 

Va  Greenwood,  L  B  Bos 

WR  Greer,  S  R  DP  and  OW 

OS  Gregory,  J  W  Mich 

Kas  Griffin,  D  S  OW 

Br  Grimm,  N  P  Pa 

Mad  Guest,  J  W,Jr  Cen 

OU  Guild,  J  C  Van 

SL  Guild,  W  T  Van 

Mich  Gulick,  A  P  DP 

Am  Gulick,  N  J  Un 

Br  Gunderson,  N  Br 

Cor  Guthrie,  J  A  Van 

Am  Hagadorne,  C  B  Cor 

Cum  Hagen,  J  C  Bos 

Mad  Hale,  E  D  Am 

Miss  Hall,  A  G  Van 

W  J  Hall,  C  A  Ste 

Harv  Hall,  C  E  Kas 

Cum  Hall,  E  A  Beth 

Br  Hall,  E  P  WR 

Pa  Hamberlin,  L  R  Rich 

Nw  Ilamill,  H  Nw 

Miss  Hamilton,  II  H  Mad 

Col  Hamilton,  M  C  Ste 

SL  Hammond,  C  II  HS 

Harv  Hammond,  I  J  •      DP 

Ind  llamp,  W  F  Cor 

Mad  IIandley,J  W  Cum 

laW                Hanna,  W  B  laW 

Ste  Harder,  A  M  I'n 

A\n                  Harding,  H  Cum 

Am                  Hare,  G  A  laW 

JH                    Hare,  H  A  Pa 

l;t                     Ilargreaves,  F  W  Cor 

RM                  Harlan,  H  E  Van 

Cor                 Harlan,  W  B  JH 

Am                 Harley,  A  M  Miss 

Col                  Harmon,JD  WR 

la  Harris,  H  H,  Jr  Rich 

OU  Harris,  J  A  Van 


TO  THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


93 


Harris,  J  C 

Cum 

Hughes,  S  C 

Wab 

Kephart,  W  H 

Wit 

Harris,  W 

Miss 

Hull,  F  E 

Me 

Kern,  E  G 

Mad 

Harris,  W  C 

Mich 

Hume,   A 

Van 

Kern,  J  W 

Va 

Harris,  W  M 

Cor 

Humphre3^  C 

OU 

Kerr,  J  B 

Cum 

Harris,  W  W 

Mich 

1  lumphrey,  II  11 

Cor 

Kieft",  J  W 

Wab 

Harrison,  A  B 

Rut 

Humphreys,  H 

Wit 

Killough,  O  N 

Miss 

Harrison,  C  W 

Rut 

Hunt,  J  E 

Nw 

Kilpatrick,  G  B 

Cum 

Harrison,  W,  Jr 

W'estni 

Hunter,  W 

Van 

Kimball,  F  I 

Me 

Harwood,  W  S 

la 

Hurd,J  L 

Col 

Kimmel,  A  J 

Mad 

Hatfield,  H  R 

Nw 

Hutchinson,  G  W 

Br 

Kimmell,  F  M 

Beth 

Hauser,  \V   H 

Woos 

Huxtord,  E  D 

Nw 

Kinnear,  W  S 

Kas 

Hawkins,  W  C 

Stc 

Hyde,  H  M 

Bel 

Kip,  W  I 

Cali 

Hajden,  S  J 

Cen 

Hyde  W  G            OS 

and  OU 

Kirkpatrick,  C 

Cum 

Heath,  D  L 

Va 

Iliff.  W^  S 

Nw 

Kirkpatrick,  W  G 

Van 

Hector,  M  E 

DP 

Ingalh,  F  P 

Cor 

Kirkwood,  S 

Woos 

Heibertshausen,  F  B 

Wit 

Ingham,  G  W 

la 

Kirkwood,  W  P 

Woos 

Hellman,  R  B 

Cali 

Insley,  M  II 

Wab 

Kitchen,  E  E 

Den 

Helmle,  GB 

SL 

Irvin,  C  J 

Pa 

Knapp,  A  E 

Mad 

Hering,  C  C 

RM 

Irvin,  F  P             DP 

md  OW 

Knerr,  C   L 

Wit 

Herrick,  C 

WR 

Irvine,  C  II 

C   n 

Knerr,  E  B 

Wit 

Herrick,  H  B 

WR 

Isaac,  R  M 

Ste 

Krecker,  J  P 

Pa 

Hervey,  H  D 

Den 

Israel,  F  S 

Beth 

Lake,  R  C 

Col 

Hess,  H  R 

Wab 

Jack, J  D 

WJ 

Lake,  W  G 

Dick 

Hester  W  L          DP 

and  Ind 

Jackson,  F  D 

Bel 

Lampton,  T  B 

Miss 

Hetzler,  H  G 

Mich 

Jacob,  S 

WJ 

Lauey,  J  W 

laW 

Hibbitt,  R  F 

Van 

Jacob  W  C 

WJ 

Lanier,  E  B 

Nw 

Hickman,  S  T 

Cen 

Jacobs,  H  L 

Am 

Lashbrooke,  E  L 

Miss 

Higgins,  C  H 

OU 

Jaynes,  J  C 

Harv 

Lathrop,  L  E 

DP 

Hight,  R  F 

Ind 

Jenkins,  D  E 

Woos 

Lauder,  J  M 

Van 

Hill,  E  P 

Cum 

Jenkins,  J  B 

Harv 

Laws,  C  L 

Rich 

Hill,  H  N 

Ken 

Johnson,  A  G 

OU 

Lawton,  C  E 

Br 

Hill,  \V.  R 

Miss 

Johnson.  C  E 

\'a 

Lazell,  J  D 

Me 

Hinchliff,  \V  E 

Am 

Johnson,  D  P,  Jr 

la 

Leake,  J  J 

KM 

Hirst,  C  H 

OS 

Johnson,  E  L        la  ; 

lul  Mich 

Learned,  A  B    Miss 

and  Van 

Hobson,  J  S 

KM 

Johnson.  J  11 

Miss 

Lcderle,  E  J 

Col 

Hodges,  J  R 

Cum 

Johnson,  J  M 

OU 

Lee,  F  S 

J'l 

Hoc,  F  W 

Woos 

Johnston,  E  A 

Bos 

Lee,  J  H 

Mich 

Holcomhe,  W  B 

Bos 

Jones,  C 

WR 

Lee,  L  B 

Mich 

Hollovvay,  S 

Miss 

Jones,  F  T 

OW 

Lees,  J  T 

WR 

Holmes,  R  E  L 

Va 

Jones,  G 

Den 

Leete,  P 

OU 

Holt,  H  C 

Harv 

Jones,  G  N 

Harv 

Leonard,  H 

Ind 

Hood,  F  C 

llarv 

Jones,  H  L 

Den 

Lewis,  C  C,  Jr 

HS 

Hooker  A  ^^'    Miss  ; 

nd  Ricii 

Jones,  L 

Wesim 

Lewis,  C   (i 

Nw 

Hoover,  1 1  C 

M  iss 

Jones,  R  K,  Jr 

Me 

Lewis,  E  F 

Stc 

Hopkins,  A  C,  Jr 

IIS 

Jones,  R  T 

WJ 

Lewis,  F  D 

Un 

Hopkins,  W  b' 

IIS 

Jones,  S  C            Cen 

and  Coi- 

Lewis, R  W 

Cum 

Hough,  T 

JIl 

Jones,  T  T 

ns 

Libby, C  L 

Me 

Houston,  T  W 

Kas 

Jones.  W  A,  ]v 

Col 

Lillard,  R  H 

Beth 

Houston,   W  H 

Cum 

Judson,  L  E 

Am 

Lincoln,  H  F 

Me 

Howard,.!  H 

Ind 

Jungerman,  C  L 

\'an 

Lincoln,  M  H 

Pa 

Howe,  W  D 

liul 

Kastendieck,  J  T  W 

Un 

Liotard,  F  F  A 

SL 

Howell,   11 

Cali 

Kastle,  J  II 

.!'• 

Lippincott,  J  I? 

Kas 

Howes,  C  L 

Me 

Keener,  A  F 

Woos 

Little,  W  S 

Bos 

Hubbard,  J  B 

Nw 

Keller.  S  S 

Wit 

Lockwood,  J  F 

Me 

Hubbard,  S.  Jr 

Cali 

Kelley.  J  II 

Van 

Lodge,  F  T 

DP 

Hughes.  F  H 

Ind 

Kendig.  H  J 

Den 

Logan,  J  D 

Col 

Hughes,  J  F 

Woos 

Kennedy,  T  M 

WR 

Loper,  A  N 

laW 

94 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX 


Lord,  J  D,  Jr  JH 

Louer,  S  WR 

Love,  J  L  JH 

Lovett,  E  H  Mad 

Lowden,  F  O  la 

Lowe,  W  B  Beth 

Lunt,  C  S  Me 

Luther,  C  F  WR 

Lyman,  F  A  WR 

Lyman,  H  C  Mad 

Lyman,  J  A  Bel 

Lyon,  F  Rich 

Lyon,  L  S  Rich 

Lyon,  T  S  .  Va 

Mc Arthur,  W  B  OW 

McCabe,  JP  OW 

McCabe,  L  E  Rut 

McCain,  A  A  Wab 

McCausland,  E  F  Westm 
McClelland,  E  L  B      Miss 

McClure,  J  W  Van 

McConnell,EB  Cor 

M'Cormick,  L  H  Am 

McCoy,  J  Woos 

McCutchen,  W  L  Cum 

McD.mald,  C  A  Van 

Macdonald,  J  M  Woos 

McDonald,  W  T  Miss 

McDonnold,  R  L  Cum 

McElroy,  H  DP 

McElroy,  J  B  Miss 

McElroj',  W  L  Beth 

McFarland,  T  D  WR 

Mclhvaine,  H  R  HS 

Mclnnes,  W  M  Harv 

Mcintosh,  J  H  JH 

Mack,  A  W  Ste 

Mack,  L  C  Ste 

McKay,  G  R  WR 

McKean,  H  G  Mad 

McKennan,  M  S  WJ 

McKennan,  T  R  WJ 

McKennan,  W  WJ 

McKenzie,  J  H  Bos 
Mackey,  D  J      Mich  and  OS 

McKinney,  A  Beth 

McLaurin,  R  L  Miss 

McLeod,  W  F  \a 

McVay,  H  R  OU 

McWilliams,  J  P  Nw 

Madison,  C  R  Ind 

Magee,  F  A  Ste 

Maguire,  E  Cor 

Maison,  R  S  Pa 

Maison,  W  E  Pa 

Manley,  W  SL 

Manly,  C  S  OW 


Manly,  G  C       Mich  and  Nw 
Mann,  A  M        OW  and  Wit 

Marks,  A  D  Cum 

Marsh,  R  H  Me 

Martin,  W  H  Cum 

Massey,  W  E  H  Bos 

Masters,  W  H  DP 

Mathews,  C  Cen 

Mathews,  S  S  Miss 

Mathews,  W  B,  Jr  Cen 

Matteson,  W  B  SL 

Maury,  R  B,  Jr  Va 

Maxwell,  D  H  Wab 

Maxwell,  H  D  Ind 

Mayes,  R  B  Miss 

Mayes,  W   W  Miss 

Mayo,  M  A  Ken 

Mears,  O  F  RM 

Medill,  W  W  WJ 

Meeks,  E  J  Harv 

Meily,  A  E  Dick 

Merrell,  E  S  K  SL 

Merriam,  L  S  Van 

Mertz,  J  A  H  Beth 

Mesa,  H  Col 

Meyer,  G  H  Mad 

Mickle,  B  C  Cum 

Middleton,  W  B  Col 

Millard,  J  Mich 

Miller,   A  Ind 

Miller,  F  E  Nw 

Miller,  J  H  Cum 

Miller.  T  Cor 

Miller,  W  II  JH 

Milligan,  M  L  OW 

Millikin,  B  R  Am 

Mitland,  J  L  Wis 

Moderwell,  C  M  Woos 

Montague,  A  J  \'a 

Montgomery,  J  R  Bel 
Montgomery,  M  C        Miss 

Mooney,  W  H  Beth 

Moore,  A  T  Nw 

Moore,  D  L  Woos 

Moore,  J  L  Wit 

Moore,  R  P  Miss 

Moore,  W  A  Nw 

Moore,  W  J  Mad 

Morey.  W,  Jr  Me 

Morris,  C  M  Wis 

Moulton,  G  R  Westm 

Mower,  C  K  Wit 

Mozier,  HP  la 

Mozier,  W  F  la 

Mullen,  W  S  Cen 

Mullinix,  E  E  Ind 

Mullinix,  O  E  Ind 


W 


DP 

Miss 
la 

Van 
la 

Mad 
Westm 
Woos 
laW 
Col 
Am 
DP 
Cum 
Ste 
Bel 
Ind 
Han 
Dick 
Mich  and  Wit 
Den 
Cum 
Cum 
Col 
OS 
Me  and  Ste 
Call 
Am 
OW 


Murphy,  G  H 
Murry,  J  Y,  Jr 
Musser,  R  D 
Myer,  W  E 
Nealley,  E  M 
Nelson,  M  R 
Nesbitt,  C  F 
Nesbitt,  G  A 
Newbold,  J  H 
Newton,  E  W 
Nichols,  CEO 
Niedringhaus,  C 
Noble,  J  H 
Morris,  R 
Olds,  O  C 
Oler,  C  H 
O'Neal,  S 
Osborn,  E  W 
Otis,  E  E 
Owen,  W  B 
Owsley,  J  S,  Jr 
Pace,  S  R 
Paddock,  F  G 
Paine,  E  E 
Paine,  L  G 
Palache,  W 
Palmer,  R  M 
Park,  M  G 
Parker,  C  E 

Col,  Kas,  and  Mich 
Parker,  H  H  Cum 

Parks,  CM  Ind 

Parks,  S  Mich  and  WR 

Parks,  S  S  Am 

Paschal,  C  P  laW 

Paschal,  H  T  laW 

Parsels,  L  A  Dick 

Partridge,  W  T  Col 

Pate,  C  E  Cum 

Pattangall,  W  R  Me 

Patten,  W  R  Van 

Patterson,  C  C  Wit 

Patterson,  E  L  Wis 

Patterson,  H  L  Pa 

Patterson,  J  H  Mich 

Patten,  A  C  Ind 

Patton,  A  T  Va 

Patton,  G  T  RM 

Patton,  J  L  RM 

Patton,  R  W  RM 

Payne,  AC  Rut 

Payne,  W  C  Beth 

Peebles,  G  R  OW 

Peed,  M  T  JH 

Pendleton,  W  K,  Jr      Beth 
Penney,  G  B  Cor 

Pennington,  F  T  DP  and  O  W 


TO  THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


95 


Percival,  F  R      Col 

and  Cor 

Reynolds,  I  W 

Rut 

Scott,  S  E 

Pa 

Perkinson,  W  H 

Va 

Reynolds,  J  B 

Rut 

Scott,  W  S 

DP 

Perrj,  W 

Kas 

Reynolds,  J  C 

Dick 

Seagrave,  C  P 

Br 

Peters,  W  F 

Un 

Rhett,  II  J 

Br 

Sears,  F  W 

Am 

Pettinos,  G  F 

Dick 

Rhodes.  J  J 

Miss 

Shackelford,  M  L 

RM 

Pfau,  W  H 

Cor 

Ribble,  F  \V 

Rut 

Shaenfeld,  C 

Beth 

Phelps.  C  D 

Am 

Rich,  C  A 

SL 

Shafer,  W  C 

Den 

Phelps,  F  W 

Am 

Rich,  J  M 

SL 

Shannon,  E  L 

OW 

Phiibrook,  W 

Me 

Rich,  L 

Nw 

Shannon,  J  S 

Ind 

Philips,  N  A 

Beth 

Richards,  C  R 

Bos 

Sharpe,  L  K 

Miss 

Pickering,  C  C 

OW 

Richardson,  \V  G 

Miss 

Sliarpe,  T  S 

Miss 

Pickering,  J  'i' 

OW 

Riley,  O  B 

Ilan 

Shattuck,  J  C 

Mich 

Pierce,  C  C 

Mad 

Riley,  W  B 

Ilan 

Shaw,  A  R 

IIS 

Pierce,  E  E 

Br 

Riley,  W  L 

Han 

Shedd,  H  S          Bel  ; 

;ind  Wis 

Pittman,  A  L 

Miss 

Ritter,  J  C 

Cum 

Sheldon,  F  W 

Cor 

Pleukharp,  C  \' 

OS 

Roberts,  II    A 

Westm 

Sheldon,  J  II 

Ste 

Pochler,  O   H 

Kas 

Robertson,  J  B 

Wan 

Shepardson,  D,   ]r 

Den 

Pollard,  E  B 

Rich 

Robertson,  J  R 

Bel 

Shepardson,  F  W 

Hr 

Pomerene,  W  R 

OS 

Robertson.  J  W 

Hoi 

Shepherd,  W  O 

DP 

Poole,  W  H 

Am 

Robinson,  G  W 

Kas 

Sheppard,  W  C 

Den 

Porter,  C  M 

la 

Robinson,  III) 

SL 

Sherman,  F  D 

Mich 

Post,  W  C 

Ste 

Robinson.  \V  11 

Vn 

Sherman.  11  T 

Br 

Powell,  C  E     Mich 

and  \'an 

Rockwell,  R  S 

Wis 

Shick,  W  F 

Un 

Powers,  O  H 

Bos 

Roser,  S  D 

Cen 

Shiel,  L 

Br 

Pratt,  A  II 

Am 

Ross,  J  B 

Mich 

Shipley,  G 

KM 

Pratt,;  L,Jr 

Cor 

Rowe,  P 

RM 

Shively,  II  L 

Cor 

Prentiss.  G  F 

Am 

Rowlett,  J  W 

Han 

Shives,  G  A 

Woos 

Pretzman,  C  J 

Wit 

Roy,  C  D 

Rich 

Shumway,  P  R 

Nw 

Prevvett,  A  L 

\'an 

Rucker,  J  W 

DP 

Siebert,  W  II 

OS 

Price,  G  L 

Mich 

Rugg,  M  L 

Mad 

vSigmund,  F"  L 

Wit 

Pusej,  A  B 

\'an 

Rnhm,  J  J  G 

\'an 

Silvernail,  F  II 

Un 

Pusey,  W  A 

Van 

Rumble,  II  H 

Beth 

Simon,  C  E 

Jll 

C^^iiereaii,  E  C 

Nw 

Rupert,  II  L 

Rut 

Simon,  E  \\' 

Wit 

G^iick,  G  \V 

Rich 

Russell,  W  A 

Bel 

Simon,  J  S 

Wit 

Qiiin,  H  M 

Miss 

Russell.  W  E     Am 

and  Ken 

Simpson,  R  L 

Westm 

Qiiincy,  W  [ 

Mad 

Rutherford.  S  M 

DP 

Sinnott,  W    I 

Miss 

Rabb,"A 

Ind 

Saal,  G  F 

Cor 

Skiilman,  O    V 

Con 

Radford,  V.  S 

Cum 

Sabin.  K  II 

la 

Skinner,  C 

\'a 

Radlift".  K  C 

Vn 

Sabine,  W  C 

OS 

Skinner,  C  E        OS 

and  OU 

Rafterty,  J  W 

SL 

Sackctt.  J  T 

Cor 

Skinner,  E  li 

OU 

Ramage,  B  B 

llarv 

Sadler,  L  A 

WR 

Slack,  H  R,  Jr 

JIl 

Ranisdell,  D  II 

Mich 

St.  Clair,  F  P 

Beth 

Slaughter,  C  C 

\'an 

Randolph.  E  C 

OW 

St.  John,  W  A 

Mad 

Slaughter,  J  L  W 

\'an 

Rank,  C  G 

Den 

Sanders,  W  E 

Col 

Slaymaker,  S  R  Bel 

and  Nw 

Rankin,  R  C 

Kas 

Sandt,  G  F 

Ste 

Smedes,  E  B 

JH 

Ray,  I  B 

Me 

Sargent,  J  A 

Kas 

Smith,  A  H 

Wit 

Raymond,  C  B 

Am 

Sargent,  W  II 

Me 

Smith,  A  P 

Am 

Raymund.  F  M 

OS 

Sawyer,  C  A 

Br 

Smith,  C 

Kas 

Reakirt,  L  B 

Woos 

Savage,  W  L 

Am 

Smith,  C  F 

Br 

Reasoner,  J  P 

DP 

Scarborough, J  V  B 

Am 

Smith,  C  T,  Jr 

Rich 

Reed,  F  E 

Kas 

Scarborough,  T  W 

Am 

Smith,  E  A 

OW 

Reed,  G  W 

OU 

Scarborough,  W  W 

Am 

Smith,  E  F 

laW 

Reed,  G  W 

Am 

Schindler,  A  D 

Cali 

Smith,  H  F 

Kas 

Reed,  W  T 

Kas 

Schindler,  J  J 

Wis 

Smith,  H  M 

SL 

Reid,  J  C 

Beth 

Schwartz.  H  S 

Mad 

Smith,  I  F 

Am 

Reigart,  J  F 

Dick 

Schwill,  F 

Woos 

Smith,  J  E 

Am 

Renz,  G  A 

Pa 

Scott,  F  M 

Miss 

Smith,  J  G 

Mich 

P6 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX 


Smith,;  K 

Woos 

Tabb,  F  D 

Rich 

Vest,  E  F 

Cen 

Smith,  J  P 

Van 

Talbert,  G  A 

OW 

Vose.  C  T 

Me 

Smith,  L  T 

Kas 

Talley,  W  W      Ricl 

li  and  Va 

Vose,  E  C 

Me 

Smith,  R  H 

Ste 

Tanner,  W  E.  Jr 

Rich 

\'roman,  D 

Un 

Smith,  R  H 

Wis 

Taylor,  A  B 

Mad 

Vrooman,  F  B 

Bel 

Smith,  R  P 

Den 

Taylor,  B  F 

\'an 

Walker,  N  S 

Miss 

Smith,  T  G,  Jr 

Ste 

Taylor,  H  S 

WR 

Walker,  O  D 

Kas 

Smith,  W  C 

DP 

Taylor,  W  P 

Bos 

Waller,  N 

Cum 

Smith,  W  F 

JH 

Teall,  F  A 

Wis 

Walters,  F  M 

Ind 

Smith,  W  P 

Am 

Templeton,  C  M 

Cum 

Walton,  D  A 

Ste 

S  nith,  W  R 

Wis 

Templin,  O 

Kas 

Ward,  G  B 

Cum 

Smith,  W  S 

Han 

Terrell,  A  W 

Va 

Ward, ;  H 

Br 

Smith,  W  T    laW 

and  Mich 

Terwilliger,  T  R 

OW 

Ward,  W  B 

Van 

Smoot,  G  W  C 

Dick 

Thatcher,  A  J 

Cali 

Wardwell,  L  H 

Bos 

Sneed,  E  E 

Cum 

Thayer,  A 

DP 

Warne,  R  C 

Wis 

Sneed,  F  W 

Westm 

Thayer,  G  L 

Wis 

Warren,  E  S 

Cali 

Snow,  W  B 

Bos 

Thomas,  C  S 

Ind 

Warren,  W  M 

Bos 

Snjder,  A  M 

Ken 

Thomas,  F  M 

Col 

Warriner,  F 

Beth 

Southwick,  J  L 

Cor 

Thomas,  W  R 

Rich 

Washburn,  A  H 

Cor 

Sowers,  D  H 

OW 

Thompson,  E  W 

Van 

Washburn,  C   A 

WR 

Spaulding,  F  B 

Mich 

Thompson,  F  L 

Me 

Washburne,  R  H 

Un 

Spence,  W 

Cum 

Thompson,  J  M 

WJ 

Waterhouse,  ;  H 

OW 

Spencer,  R  L 

Br 

Thompson,  W  II 

Am 

Watkins,  F  S 

la 

Sprague,  C  S 

Den 

Thornburg,  C  L 

\\'m 

Watson,  A 

Kas 

Stacy,  G  B        Beth 

and  Rich 

Thornton,  J  F 

Ind 

Watson,  C  M 

Kas 

Starr,  E  Q^ 

OW 

Tilden,  F  M 

llarv 

Watson,  G  B 

Mich 

Starr,  F  M 

OW 

Tillinghast,  E  R 

Nw 

Watson,  W  A 

HS 

Staunton,  F  M 

Cor 

Tisdale,  J  C 

Nw 

Watson,  W  T 

Cum 

Stearns,  F  W 

Wis 

Todd,  I  B 

Ken 

Watts,  R  A 

Cen 

Steel,  G  P 

Am 

Todd,  J  R 

Dick 

Weaver,  E  E 

Woos 

Stephens,  F  M 

Pa 

Toennigs,  F  L 

laW 

Weaver,  E  O 

Wit 

Stephens,  H  T 

OS 

Tomlin,  W  M 

Kas 

Webb,  H  L  L 

OW 

Stephenson,  F  M 

Wis 

Tomlinson,  C   S 

Nw 

Webster,  M  F 

Cor 

Stevens,  C  B 

Am 

Tomlinson,  T  W 

Cor 

Weed,  W  E 

Mad 

Stevens,  E  M 

Am 

Tope,  W  A 

Wit 

Weedman,  C  M 

Nw 

Stevens,  N  C 

Harv 

Tower,  J  E 

Am 

Weeks,  A,  ;r 

Pa 

Stewart,  E  \\ 

Cum 

Trimble,  T  T 

Westm 

Weightman, ; 

Kas 

Stewart,  W  B 

Dick 

Trout,  S  A 

Wab 

Wellman,  W  B 

Cali 

Stimpson,  E  F 

Kas 

Tucker,;  B        DP  and  Han 

Welsh,  F  M 

Dick 

Stoddart,  M  P 

Wis 

Tucker,;  R,  ;r 

Va 

Wentworth,  W  II 

Cali 

Stjne,  A  F 

Am 

Tucker,  ^'  E        Han 

and  Ind 

Wharton, ;  W 

Ind 

Stone.  O  T 

Cum 

Tufts,;  H 

Am 

Whitaker,  A  C 

Ken 

Stoner,  G 

Cali 

Tulier,  C   E 

Ken 

W  hi  taker,  G  E 

Bos 

Stout,  R  E 

Kas 

Tuller,  E  T 

Ken 

White,  A  L 

Beth 

Stowe,  B 

Nw 

Turner,  F  C 

Cali 

White,  C  D 

Cor 

Stratton,  G  M 

Cali 

Turner,  R  C 

Cali 

White,  C  H 

Am 

Stratton,  R  T 

Cali 

TuthiU,  V  M 

Mich 

White,  C  ; 

Nw 

Stribling,  C  R 

HS 

Tuttle,  B  B 

Den 

White,  E  F 

Ste 

Stribling.  J  M 

HS 

Twombly,  S  S 

Me 

White,  H  A 

HS 

Stribling,  O  L 

Cum 

Unland,  O  H 

laW 

White, ;,  ;r 

JH 

Stuart,  H  L 

RM 

Vandercook,  E  P 

Am 

White,  L 

\^an 

Sudbury,  B  V 

Ind 

Van  Kirk,  E  M 

Mad 

White,  R  A 

IIS 

Summers,  J  L 

Van 

Van  Ness,  ;  R 

Un 

Whitehead,  F  C 

Nw 

Sumner,  A  P 

Br 

Van  Tuyl,  C  B 

Col 

Whitehead, ;  P 

Am 

Sutherland,  H 

Westm 

Van  Vranken,  G  W 

Whitesell,  R  P 

Van 

Swain,  H  H 

Bel 

Cor 

and  Un 

Whiteside,  T 

Bos 

Swigart,  G  W 

la 

Velde,  F  L 

Mich 

Whiting,  W  F 

Am 

TO  THE  YOUNGER  MEMBERS. 


97 


Whitney,  H  A 

Am 

Williams,  W  H 

Harv 

Woodin,  II  P 

Am 

Whitthorne,  H  Y 

Cen 

Willis,  G  W 

Br 

Woods,  C  F 

Va 

Whitthorne,  W  C 

Cen 

Wilson,;  B 

Beth 

Woodward.  W  M 

la 

Whyte,  G  W 

Mich 

Wilson,  O  G 

laW 

Woodvvorth,  H  J 

OS 

Wiegand,  H  H 

JH 

Wilson,  O  S 

Han 

Woolery,  L  C 

Beth 

Wilbar,  A  E 

Am 

Wilson,  R  D 

llarv 

W'oolson,  J  L 

laW 

Wilbar,  C  B 

Am 

Wilson  W  H 

IIS 

Woolson,  P  B 

laW 

Wilcox,  P 

Col 

Winfree,  H  L 

RM 

Worman,  I  D 

Wit 

Wilcox,  W  P 

Col 

Win  free,  P  B 

RM 

Worstell,  L  G 

OU 

Wilkin,  J  L 

Den 

Winfree,  R 

RM 

Wright,  A  L 

Beth 

Wilkinson,  G 

Call 

Winslow,  J  R 

JH 

Wright,  F  P 

la 

Williams,  B  A 

OW 

Wise,  H  E 

Ind 

Wright,  G  S 

la 

Williams,  C  O 

Bi- 

Wise,  O  J 

Va 

Wyatt,  W 

Ind 

Williams,  C  S 

laW 

Withrow,  S  P 

OW 

Wynkoop,  R  B 

Ken 

Williams,  C  S 

Me 

Wolf,  W  H 

Beth 

Yocum,  A  D 

Dick 

Williams,  E  A 

Den 

Wood,  C  E 

Kas 

Young,  F  G 

JH 

Williams,  H  A 

Wit 

Wood,  H  G 

Br 

Young,  F  L 

OW 

Williams,  H  W 

JH 

Wood,  W  E 

Mich 

Young.  J  B 

N\v 

Williams,  R  B 

Cum 

Wooden,  C  R 

laW 

Zellar,  C  M 

DP 

Williams,  R  C 

Rich 

Woodin,  E  B 

Am 

Zeublin.  C  N 

Nw 

Williams,  S  C 

Van 

ABBREVIATIONS. 


Am. — Amherst. 

Bel.— Beloit. 

Beth. — Bethany. 

Bos. — Boston. 

Br. — Brown. 

Cali.  —  UniversitN  of 
California. 

Cen. — Centre. 

Col. — Columbia. 

Cor. — Cornell. 

Ciun. — Cumberland. 

Den. — Denison. 

DP.— DePauw. 

Dick. — Dickinson. 

HS.  —  Hampden  Sid- 
ney. 


Han. —  Hanover. 

Harv. — Harvard. 

Ind. — Indiana  Uni^•er- 
sity. 

la.  —  University  of 
Iowa. 

laW  -  Iowa  Wesley  an. 

JH. — ^Johns  Hopkins. 

Kas. —  Cni\ersity  of 
Kansas. 

Ken. — Kenyon. 

Mad. — Madison. 

Me. —  Maine  State  Col- 
lege. 

Mich. — University  of 
Michigan. 


Miss. — University  of 
Mississippi. 

Nw. — Northwestern. 

OS  —Ohio  State  Uni- 
versity-. 

OU.--dhioUniversity. 

OW— OhioWesleyan. 

Pa.  —  University  o  f 
Pennsylvania. 

RM.— Randolph  Ma- 
con. 

Rich. — Richmond. 

Rut. — Rutgers. 

SL. — St.  Lawrence. 

Ste. —  Stevens.  *■ 


Un. —  Union. 

Van. — Vanderbilt. 

Va.  —  University  of 
Virginia. 

Wab.— Wabash. 

WJ. — Washington  and 
Jeiferson. 

WR.  — Western  Re- 
serve. 

Westm.— Westminster. 

Wis.  —  University  of 
Wisconsin. 

Wit.— Wittenberg. 

Woos. —  Wooster. 


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ex^rrtio"'o!l'oanTerS  "  ^^P^^^"-  ^«  --^e  before 


AJ'R   4  ^^^ 


im^:&;»Mmmi. 


50m-7,'2i 


YD   15170 


